is included in our calculation. Our result indicates the $\Sigma_c\bar{D}^*$ molecular state with $(I=1/2,
J^P=3/2^-)$ and the $\Sigma_c^*\bar{D}^*$ molecular state with $(I=1/2, J^P=5/2^-)$ have the same mass range as that of the observed $P_c(4380)$ and $P_c(4450)$, respectively. We also predict their two partner states composed of the $\Sigma_c\bar{D}^*$ with $(I=3/2, J^P=1/2^-)$ and $\Sigma_c^*\bar{D}^*$ with $(I=3/2,
J^P=1/2^-)$. We extend the same formalism and predict the hidden-bottom/$B_c$-like molecular pentaquarks and discuss their strong decay modes.

As a byproduct, we have also studied the charm-strange molecular pentaquarks composed of a charmed baryon ($\Sigma_c,\,\Sigma_c^*$) and a $\bar K^*$ meson. We predict two charmed-strange molecular pentaquarks $P_{cs}(3340)$ and $P_{cs}(3400)$, which have the configurations $\Sigma_c\bar{K}^*$ with $(I=1/2, J^P=3/2^-)$ and $\Sigma_c^*\bar{K}^*$ with $(I=1/2, J^P=5/2^-)$, respectively. These states can be produced through the $\Lambda_b\to P_{cs}^0 \bar D^0$ decay processTesting the $\chi_{c1}\, p$ composite nature of the $P_c(4450)$, Phys. Lett. B [**751**]{}, 59 (2015) \[arXiv:1507.07478 \[hep-ph\]\]. T. J. Burns, Phenomenology of $P_c(4380)^+$, $P_c(4450)^+$ and related states, arXiv:1509.02460 \[hep-ph\]. H. Huang, C. Deng, J. Ping and F. Wang, Possible pentaquarks with heavy quarks, arXiv:1510.04648 \[hep-ph\]. L. Maiani, A. D. Polosa and V. Riquer, The New Pentaquarks in the Diquark Model, Phys. Lett. B [**749**]{}, 289 (2015) \[arXiv:1507.04980 \[hep-ph\]\]. V. V. Anisovich, M. A. Matveev, J. Nyiri, A. V. Sarantsev and A. N. Semenova, Pentaquarks and resonances in the $pJ/\psi$ spectrum, arXiv:1507.07652 \[hep-ph\]. G. N. Li, M. He and X. G. He, Some Predictions of Diquark Model for Hidden Charm Pentaquark Discovered at the LHCb, arXiv:1507.08252 \[hep-ph\]. R. Ghosh, A. Bhattacharya and B. Chakrabarti, The masses of $P_{c}^{*}(4380)$ and $P_{c}^{*}(4450)$ in the quasi particle diquark model, arXiv:1508.00356 \[hep-ph\]. Z. G. Wang, Analysis of the $P_c(4380)$ and $P_c(4450)$ as pentaquark states in the diquark model with QCD sum rules, arXiv:1508.01468 \[hep-ph\]. V. V. Anisovich, M. A. Matveev,


the world, along with Mauna Loa in Hawaii and Alert in Nunavut, Canada.

CO₂ concentrations at Cape Grim passed through 400 parts per million for the first time in May 2016, and global concentrations are now at their highest levels in the past two million years.

It takes time for the climate system to warm in response to increases in greenhouse gases, and the historical emissions over the past century have locked in some warming over the next two decades, regardless of any changes we might make to global emissions in that period. Current and future global emissions will, however, make a difference to the rate and degree of climate change in the second half of the 21st century.

State of the Climate focuses on current climate trends that are likelynumber of heatwaves, to global warming.

In Australia, this includes studies that used the Bureau’s Predictive Ocean Atmosphere Model for Australia (POAMA) to essentially predict observed extreme events in a modelled climate with and without an enhanced greenhouse effect.

In particular, studies of record heat experienced during Spring in 2013 and 2014 have shown that the observed high temperatures received an extra contribution from background global warming.

These studies are an initial step towards understanding how climate change could affect the dynamics of the climate and weather system. In turn, this work provides greater intelligence for those managing climate risks.

State of the Climate 2016 can be read on either the Bureau or CSIRO’s websites. The online report includes an extensive list of references and useful links.

Watch the State of the Climate


scratched for a handful of model organisms, such as the bacterium Escherichia coli [1], the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae [2], the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans [3], the plant Arabidopsis thaliana [4, 5], and, to a lesser extent, humans [6].

Meta-analyses of microarray data collections may now be used to construct biological networks that systematically categorize all molecules and describe their functions and interactions. Networks can integrate biological functions of cells, organs, and organisms. During recent years, there has been a tremendous effort in the development and improvement of techniques to infer gene connectivity. Clustering approaches [7–11] and information theory methods [12–16] have been used to infer regulatory networks. Bayesian methods [17–20] can give accurate networks with low coverage but at a high computational cost.

The analysis of the expression of the A.thaliana transcriptome offers the potential to identify prevailing cellular processes, to associate genes with particular biological functions, and to assign otherwise unknown genes to biological responses. Previous attempts to model the A. thaliana gene network used methods such as fuzzy k-means clustering [21], graphical Gaussian models [4], and Markov chain graph clustering [5, 15]. The inconvenience of the first approach is that clustering describes genes based on a characteristic property common to all genes, but it is difficult to deduce a pathway structure from this property alone because pathways would have to be concerned with co-expression features that transcend such cluster structure. The second approach assumes that the number of microarray slides should be much larger than the number of genes analyzed or approximations must be taken (for


the size of the largest strongly connected component contains only 730 nodes, all of which are TFs. In addition, it has a high density (0.078%; Table 1); this parameter is the normalized average connectivity of a gene in the network in comparison to values reported in similar studies on other organisms. For example, Lee et al. [2] suggested a network density of 0.0027% for S. cerevisiae, while we previously reported a value of 0.036% for the inferred network for E. coli [25]. The characteristic path length [29] of the network follows a Gaussian distribution, with an average value of 5.065 edges (Table 1; Figure S4 in Additional data file 1) and, specifically, the distance between two genes for which a path exists ranges from 1 to 13 edges.In a previous study, we estimated that the characteristic path length for the E. coli network was 1 [25], much smaller than that for A. thaliana. Furthermore, the E. coli inferred network did not contain any strongly connected components and its largest weakly directed subnetwork contained only four TFs.

Other relevant statistical properties of networks are the stress distribution (Figure S5 in Additional data file 1) - that is, the number of paths in which a gene is involved - and the betweenness centrality distribution (Figure 2d) - that is, the number of shortest pathways in which a particular gene is involved. Both distributions are highly asymmetrical, with many nodes having low betweenness centrality and only a few cases with high betweenness centrality (Figure 2d), and with the number


was randomly split into two subsets. The first, larger subset contained 1,292 experiments and was used as a training set for inferring a transcription network containing 128,422 regulatory interactions. The second, smaller subset contained 144 array experiments and was used for validation purposes.

As a first measure of the performance of our test model network in predicting responses to stresses, we used it along with the expression levels of all the TFs for each experimental condition, c, to predict global expression profiles. Then, the predicted expression values for each of the 22,094 individual genes included in the Affymetrix array, , were compared with the corresponding empirical measurements, ygc, using the deviation statistic:

where Nc= 144 is the number of microarray experiments included in the random tester dataset. Figure 4a showsin terms of mathematical equations, genes that are coexpressed with the TFs have a priori equal chances to work as regulatory elements. On the other hand, we have also constructed an effective model excluding the TFs from the set of predictors and observed that the relative expression error decreased proportionally to the number of excluded TFs.

As a second step for the predictability of our test model, we computed Pearson correlation coefficients (r) between the experimental and predicted gene expression levels for all microarray experiments and observed that, as expected, genes having high r also have low Δg(Figure S6 in Additional data file 1). In addition, we noticed that the predictability of the expression of those genes with high r depends on a reduced set of TFs (Figure S7a


for the five best cases for the transcriptional network; each dot in the scatter plots represents a value obtained from a different hybridization experiment. The left column shows the prediction obtained using the whole dataset (1,436 experiments) as both training and tester sets, whereas the right column shows, for the same five genes, the correlation between the prediction obtained using the test model (inferred from the reduced training set of 1,292 experiments) and that obtained using the tester set (144 experiments). It is remarkable that the quality of the prediction does not change by using a reduced training set, in good agreement with the results reported for E. coli [25]. Similarly, Figure S8 in Additional data file 1 shows the three best and worst predicted cases for theand non-transcription) regulations. In the case of non-transcriptional interactions, Lasso's method was used to avoid over-fitting [48] and the effective interactions between genes giving the non-transcriptional layer were unveiled. To this end, we applied a simple and efficient algorithm based on the Gauss-Seidel method [49] that reduces the number of regulators that exceeded the z-score threshold for a given gene. Note that the Lasso method enriches in TFs among the predictors of the target for 33.21% of the non-constitutive genes of A. thaliana (that is, the ratio between the number of TFs selected and the total number of predictors of a given gene above a threshold defined as 1,187/22,094 = 0.0537). Finally, one systems biology markup language (SBML) [50] file containing the transcriptional model and a plain text


the lower end of the pendulum arm directly below the FSU ([Figure 2](#pone-0057412-g002){ref-type="fig"}).

![Pendulum testing apparatus [@pone.0057412-Crisco1].](pone.0057412.g002){#pone-0057412-g002}

Each intact FSU was tested on the pendulum system with axial compressive loads of 181 N, 282 N, 385 N, and 488 N, chosen to represent physiologic loading[@pone.0057412-White1]. Testing began by manually rotating the pendulum to an initial angle of 5° and then releasing the pendulum, resulting in unconstrained oscillatory motion of the superior vertebra. Testing was performed in flexion, extension, right lateral bending, and left lateral bending. The three-dimensional motion of the superior vertebra relative to the inferior vertebra was measured at 200 Hz using an Optotrak 3020 (Northern Digital Inc., Ontario, Canada; RMS, accuracy to 0.1 mm and three-dimensional resolution to 0.01 mm). Six infrared-emitting diode markers were attached to thespecimens increased from 9.8 to 13.5. After TSSR implantation with increasing loads from 181 N to 488 N, the average number of cycles to equilibrium increased from 5.5 to 8.7. These results were significantly higher for the intact FSU versus TSSR specimens at all loads tested (p\<0.011) ([Figure 4a](#pone-0057412-g004){ref-type="fig"}).

![Pendulum testing results for mean cycles to equilibrium.\
Flexion (4a). Lateral bending (4b). Significantly fewer cycles to equilibrium for the TSSR indicate more rapid energy absorption for the TSSR compared to the intact FSU.](pone.0057412.g004){#pone-0057412-g004}

In lateral bending testing with increasing load from 181 N to 488 N, the average number of cycles to equilibrium of the intact FSU specimens increased from 12.8 to 19.0. After TSSR implantation with increasing load from 181 N to 488 N, the average number of cycles to


in flexion for the intact FSU was 2.5 N-m/° as compared to 2.4 N-m/° for the TSSR (p = 0.887). The stiffness in extension for the intact FSU was 3.9 N-m/° as compared to 2.9 N-m/° of the TSSR; this difference was not statistically significant (p = 0.152).

The range of motion of the intact FSU in lateral bending was 6.4°, compared to 5.8° for the TSSR (p = 0.813). The stiffness in right lateral bending for the intact FSU was 2.7 N-m/°, which was statistically similar to the TSSR stiffness of 3.3 N-m/° (p = 0.514). The stiffness in left lateral bending for the intact FSU was 2.5 N-m/°, which was also statistically similar to the TSSR stiffness of 3.3 N-m/° (p = 0.534).

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

This study examined the dynamic biomechanical properties of cadaver FSUs with and without implantedbetween the 2 studies was performed. In addition, the mean dynamic bending stiffness of the TDR in flexion ranged from 2.1 N-m/° to 3.6 N-m/°, as compared to 5.3 N-m/° to 7.0 N-m/° for the TSSR. Again, no statistical comparison was performed, but the TSSR may exhibit higher stiffness as compared to the TDR under pendulum testing. The posterior pedicle screw based dampeners may be the cause of the differences in biomechanical behavior between the TDR and TSSR, which may have implications for implant wear and adjacent level degeneration.

In addition to pendulum testing, we also performed pure moment testing in a quasi-static manner. Pure moment testing mimicked the pendulum results in some test modes, yet we did not perform a statistical comparison of the bending stiffness results due


factors such as body temperature and lubrication may affect *in vivo* TSSR performance, and this study did not examine any of these factors. Another possible limitation of this study includes the repeat testing performed on the pendulum and pure moment testing apparatuses, which may have damaged the specimens, and no post-testing assessment for specimen damage or implant loosening was performed.

Additionally, in this study we determined the rate of energy absorption based on the number of cycles to equilibrium. The number of cycles to equilibrium is related to the damping factor (which is a function of the damping coefficient) as well as the system inertia and the stiffness, both of which increase with increasing compressive load. Thus, a direct comparison of energy absorption is only possible under the sameare being developed for a minimally invasive glucose monitoring, which use body fluids other than blood (e.g., sweat or saliva), subcutaneous tissue, or blood measured less invasively. Sweat and saliva are relatively easy to obtain, but their glucose concentration appears to lag in time significantly behind that of blood glucose. Measures to increase sweating have been developed and seem to increase the timeliness of the sweat glucose measurement, however.
Subcutaneous glucose measurements seem to lag only a few minutes behind directly measured blood glucose and may actually be a better measurement of the critical values of glucose concentrations in the brain, muscle, and in other tissue. Glucose may be measured by non-invasive or minimally-invasive techniques, such as those making the skin or mucous membranes permeable to glucose or those


device utilizing IR-ATR spectroscopy and a method of using the device. The inventive device itself is preferably made up of four parts:
a.) an IR source for emitting an IR beam into the ATR plate,
b.) the ATR plate against which the sampled human skin surface is pressed, and
c.) at least two IR sensors for simultaneously measuring absorbance of two specific regions of the IR spectrum, i.e., a xe2x80x9creferencing wavelengthxe2x80x9d and a xe2x80x9cmeasuring wavelength.xe2x80x9d The IR source must emit IR radiation at least in the region of the referencing wavelength and the measuring wavelength. For glucose, the referencing wavelength is between about 8.25 micrometers and about 8.75 micrometers and the measuring wavelength is between about 9.50 micrometers and about 10.00 micrometers. The IR sources may be broadband IR sources, non-laser666 F.2d 1223
9 Fed. R. Evid. Serv. 816, 1982 O.S.H.D. (CCH)P 25,829
Ralph M. JOHNSON, Appellant,v.NIAGARA MACHINE & TOOL WORKS, a New York corporation, Appellee.
No. 80-2106.
United States Court of Appeals,Eighth Circuit.
Submitted Oct. 13, 1981.Decided Dec. 22, 1981.

Barbara L. Heck, Schermer, Schwappach, Borkon & Ramstead, Ltd., Minneapolis, Minn., for appellant.
Laura S. Underkuffer, Meagher, Geer, Markham, Anderson, Adamson, Flaskamp & Brennan, Minneapolis, Minn., for appellee.
Before LAY, Chief Judge, McMILLIAN, Circuit Judge, and COLLINSON,* Senior District Judge.
McMILLIAN, Circuit Judge.

1
Ralph M. Johnson appeals from a final judgment entered in the District Court1 for the District of Minnesota upon a jury verdict finding in favor of Niagara Machine & Tool Works, Inc.  (Niagara), on Johnson's personal injury action.  For reversal Johnson argues that the district court erred (1) in granting Niagara's motion


Johnson was strip-feeding the press at the time of the accident.

4
Niagara did not equip the E45 press with barrier-type point of operation guards which would physically prevent an operator from placing any part of the body in the press.  Niagara did, however, attach the following warning plate on the front of the press at approximately eye level:

WARNING
TO PREVENT SERIOUS BODILY INJURY

5
NEVER Place any part of your body under the slide (ram) or within the die area unless power is off, flywheel is stopped and the slide (ram) is blocked up.

6
NEVER Operate, install dies, or maintain this machine without proper instruction and without first reading and understanding the operator's or machine manual.

7
It is the employer's responsibility to implement the above and also to provide proper dies, guards, devicesCf. Heckman v. Federal Press Co., 587 F.2d 612, 616-17 (3d Cir. 1978) (applying Pennsylvania strict liability law).  The district court expressly instructed the jury that the OSHA regulation was applicable only to Wrico and not applicable to Niagara.  The district court also fully instructed the jury as to the elements of Johnson's negligence and strict liability counts against Niagara.

21
Murphy v. L & J Press Corp. is distinguishable.  In light of the district court's cautionary instructions in the present case, the OSHA regulation did not inject a false issue into the trial.  558 F.2d at 412.  Under Minnesota law the negligence of Wrico was an issue in the case to be determined by the jury.  Nor did the OSHA regulation transform the


press (about eye level).  In fact Johnson testified that he had seen the warning plate but had not read it.  Cf. Harless v. Boyle-Midway Div., American Home Prods., 594 F.2d 1051, 1054 (5th Cir. 1979) (warning must be in form reasonably expected to catch attention of reasonably prudent person under circumstances).  As noted by the district court, the present case does not involve an inadequate warning, see Spruill v. Boyle-Midway, Inc., 308 F.2d 79 (4th Cir. 1962) (substantively incomplete warning in very small print), or no warning at all, see Karjala v. Johns-Manville Prods.  Corp., 523 F.2d 155 (8th Cir. 1975).  Johnson v. Niagara Mach. & Tool Works, Inc., No. 4-76-Civ. 440 (D.Minn. Nov. 14, 1980) (slip op. at 5-6)

4
 29 C.F.R. §= m_combinedFrameBuffer.initialise( *m_renderPass
				, getPixelFormat()
				, m_size );
		}

		return result;
	}

	bool RenderTarget::doInitialiseVelocityTexture()
	{
		ashes::ImageCreateInfo image
		{
			0u,
			VK_IMAGE_TYPE_2D,
			VK_FORMAT_R16G16B16A16_SFLOAT,
			{ m_size[0], m_size[1], 1u },
			1u,
			1u,
			VK_SAMPLE_COUNT_1_BIT,
			VK_IMAGE_TILING_OPTIMAL,
			VK_IMAGE_USAGE_COLOR_ATTACHMENT_BIT | VK_IMAGE_USAGE_SAMPLED_BIT,
		};
		auto velocityTexture = std::make_shared< TextureLayout >( *getEngine()->getRenderSystem()
			, std::move( image )
			, VK_MEMORY_PROPERTY_DEVICE_LOCAL_BIT
			, getName() + cuT( "Velocity" ) );
		m_velocityTexture.setTexture( std::move( velocityTexture ) );
		m_velocityTexture.setSampler( getEngine()->getSamplerCache().find( RenderTarget::DefaultSamplerName + getName() + cuT( "Nearest" ) ) );
		bool result = m_velocityTexture.initialise();

		if ( result )
		{
			addIntermediateView( "Target Velocity", m_velocityTexture.getTexture()->getDefaultView().getSampledView() );
		}

		return  result;
	}

	bool RenderTarget::doInitialiseTechnique()
	{
		if ( !m_renderTechnique )
		{
			try
			{
				auto name = getName() + cuT( "Technique" );
				m_renderTechnique = getEngine()->getRenderTechniqueCache().add( name
					, std::make_shared< RenderTechnique >( name
						, *this
						, *getEngine()->getRenderSystem()
						, m_techniqueParameters
						, m_ssaoConfig ) );
			}
			catch ( Exception & p_exc )
			{
				log::error << cuT( "Couldn't load render technique: " ) << string::stringCast< xchar >( p_exc.getFullDescription() ) << std::endl;
				throw;
			}
		}

		return m_renderTechnique->initialise( m_intermediates );
	}

	bool RenderTarget::doInitialiseToneMapping()
	{
		auto & device = getCurrentRenderDevice( *this );
		auto result = m_toneMapping->initialise( getSize()
			, m_renderTechnique->getResult()
			, *m_renderPass );

		m_toneMappingCommandBuffer = device.graphicsCommandPool->createCommandBuffer( "ToneMapping" );
		auto const clear{ makeClearValue( 0.0f, 0.0f,


as $$(\partial_0 + \partial_{r^*})\Bigl( \eta_R\tilde h_+\Bigr)
= \eta_R \Biggl[ {2\over R^2}
\delta + {6mf\over R^4 }
\Bigr) \Biggr] .
\label{3.14b}$$ Let us recall, that the right hand side of (\[3.14\]) can be pointwise bounded, using (\[3.1\]) and (\[3.11\]). The integration of (\[3.14\]) along a null geodesic $\tilde \Gamma_{R_0}$, $a\le R_0\le b$ yields now $$\eta_R\tilde h_{+}(R(t),t) -
\eta_{R_0}\tilde h_{+}(R_0)\le   C {\sqrt{F(\tilde m, y) } \over \eta_a} .
\label{3.15}$$ Fixing the energy $E_a $, one notices that by choosing $\epsilon <<1$ the right hand side of (\[3.15\]) can be made arbitrarily small (see the remark following Eq. (\[3.14a\])). Thus the product $\eta_R\tilde h_{+}$ is constant. In this case one clearly sees the manifestation of the redshift - the rescaling of the amplitude $\tilde h_{+}$. If $R>>2m$ (a distant observer), then $\tilde h_+( R )=\eta_{R_0}\tildethe observation of discrete spectra. Any attempt to fit observed data to the simple scaling law of (\[0\]) would lead to redshifts depending on the frequency, in the case of a significant backscatter.

In the present paper the consideration is focused only on the dipole term, but a similar analysis with the same conlusions can be done in any multipole order. The key part that would require a modification is the Sobolev type estimate of section III; the adaptation of the remaining parts of the procedure is straightforward.

[**Acknowledgements.**]{} The author thanks Bernd Schmidt and Jiri Bicak for discussions and all colleagues from the Albert Einstein Institute of the Max Plank Institute at Golm for their hospitality. A support of the KBN grant 2 PO3B 010 16 is acknowledged.

This work


Much of America breathed a sigh of relief last January 20 when Barack Obama boarded Executive One and took off for his final aerial tour of the nation’s capital having been succeeded as president moments earlier by Electoral College winner Donald Trump.

The inauguration day crowd cheered and jeered as the helicopter flew overhead knowing it was a final official goodbye for the man who tainted America so drastically over the course of his eight contentious years in office.

Many of the Trump-supporting onlookers also realized Obama and the former first lady unfortunately weren’t leaving permanently, merely relocating their residence a few short blocks away from the White House. The “retired” first couple explained they needed to stay in the Washington area a little longer while their youngest daughter finishedtime-tested institutions.

One such legal suit was argued last week when the Supreme Court heard the gerrymandering case of Gill v. Whitford, a complaint designed to win through the judicial system what the Democrats couldn’t secure at the ballot box over the past ten years.

Of course the leftist movers argued the Republicans’ actions drove them to it.

Obama buddy Eric Holder wrote last week in the Washington Post, “The National Democratic Redistricting Committee that I chair was created to oppose unfair Republican redistricting tactics and to ensure that voters will be able to choose their representatives rather than politicians choosing their voters. If we are successful before and after the 2020 Census and during the next redistricting cycle, elections will be decided on the basis of political philosophies and platforms


Co-factors related to the causal relationship between human papillomavirus and invasive cervical cancer in Honduras.
A case-control study was conducted in Honduras to identify co-factors in the carcinogenic pathway by which human papillomavirus (HPV) causes invasive cervical cancer. Ninety-nine cases aged 23-65 (median 47) years participated. Two controls were matched to each case by age and clinic where they first presented for cytological screening; controls had no cervical abnormalities. Information on risk factors was obtained by personal interviews in the clinics regarding sociodemographic, reproductive and behavioral characteristics. Human papillomavirus was detected in cervical scrapes by general primer-mediated polymerase chain reaction (PCR) followed by sequence analysis to identify the different types present. All cases had squamous cell tumours and most were FIGO (International Federation of Gynecologists and Obstetricians) class IIa regular X server. Qt/KDE already works just fine on the fd.o server. Now to take full advantage of the new server, they'd need a new Qt painter that could do anti-aliased drawing via Cairo.

Xserver is based on Kdrive, but it improves and builds upon it. It's not related to Xfree (apart from that they are both X-servers). While Keiths Xserver is not a drop-in replacement for Xfree yet (it's still relatively young), it is improving and there are people using it instead of Xfree RIGHT NOW. There will be an official release of Xserver sometime in the future.

I'm not that interested in Xfree, Xserver seems to be where the action is. And since Keith Packard is it's lead architecht, I would have guessed that he would talk


about it instead of Xfree.

Windows is more established and it has more hardware-drivers, maybe we should all concentrate on improving Windows instead of concentrating on Linux?

Just because something is "established" is not a good enough reason to think about replacement. Xfree may be "established", and it shows! it's developement is stagnating. Without any competition, they have no reason to really improve.Mighty Bomber

The Mighty Bomber is a sobriquet used by two calypsonians -

 Kenny Cooper (the Original Bomber), a Trinidadian-born calypsonian who performed under than name beginning in the 1940s
 Clifton Ryan, a Grenadian-born calypsonian who sang under than name beginning in 1956.

References
 Meyer, Andreas. 1999. "Kenny Cooper - The Mighty Bomber. A Musical Career in Trinidad (West Indies)". Popular Music 18(2):277-290.
 The Legacy of the Mighty Bomber - TriniView.com

Category:Calypsonians


Validation of Sysmex XT-2000iV analyzer-generated quantitative bone marrow differential counts in cynomolgus monkeys, Beagle dogs, and CD-1 mice.
In a previous study, the validation of rat bone marrow (BM) collection, processing, and analysis using the Sysmex XT-2000iV (Sysmex Corporation, Kobe, Japan) hematology analyzer showed that the Sysmex hematology analyzer produced BM differential counts that were comparable to those obtained with microscopic differential counts. This study was conducted to expand the validation of the Sysmex TNCC (total nucleated cell count) and 5-part BM differential in cynomolgus monkeys, Beagle dogs, and CD-1 mice, which are alternate species that are also frequently used in preclinical safety studies. The Sysmex 5-part BM differential counts were generated with a two-step process, whereby proliferating and maturing erythroid and myeloid cells were determined by preset gatinggeneral pattern — its dependence on the topographic features of a habitat for example — remains the same.

So what do these results mean for the animal and plant species of our planet? The scientists stress that their results reflect the speed required to keep pace with climate change, not the migration rates of individual species — these depend, among other things, on the particular species' tolerance to temperature changes. For species that are very sensitive to varying temperatures, the speed
estimates give a good approximation of the migration rate necessary to potentially avoid extinction. But for those able to adapt to a broader range of temperatures, the speeds are overestimates.

More crucial are the implications of the study for nature reserves and protected areas. The teams analyses show that mountainous


this case, you might want to create a MechanizeFactory class to encapsulate the construction and initialization of Mechanize objects so you don't have to worry about any of this in your constructor:
class MechanizeFactory
  def self.get
    mechanize = Mechanize.new
    mechanize.user_agent_alias = Mechanize::AGENT_ALIASES.keys
      .reject { |agent| agent == 'Mechanize' }.sample
    mechanize
  end
end

...

class WebCrawler
  def initialize(agent = MechanizeFactory.get)
    @agent = agent
    ...

@tumblr = URI('http://www.tumblr.com')

Here you are setting the URL to the Tumblr main site as an instance variable. The way you use it does notvalid_ip?(proxy)

    mechanize = Mechanize.new

    mechanize.user_agent_alias = Mechanize::AGENT_ALIASES.keys
      .reject { |agent| agent == 'Mechanize' }.sample

    proxy_ip, proxy_port = proxy.split(':')
    mechanize.set_proxy(proxy_ip, proxy_port)

    mechanize
  end
end

...

class WebCrawler
  def initialize(agent = MechanizeFactory.get)
    @agent = agent
  end

  def fetch_images(blog)
    page = @agent.get(get_blog_uri(blog))
    ...
  end

  private

  def get_blog_uri(blog)
    fail Exceptions::InvalidBlog unless valid_blog?(blog)
    URI("http://#{blog}.tumblr.com/")
  end
end

page.search('img[src$="jpg"], img[src$="png"]').each do |img|
  @images << img['src']
end
@images.keep_if do |img|
  img =~ %r{^https?://\d+|media} && img


.reject { |agent| agent == 'Mechanize' }.sample

    proxy_ip, proxy_port = proxy.split(':')
    mechanize.set_proxy(proxy_ip, proxy_port)

    mechanize
  end
end

...

class WebCrawler
  def initialize(agent = MechanizeFactory.get)
    @agent = agent
  end

  def fetch_images(blog)
    page = @agent.get(get_blog_uri(blog))
    extract_images_from_page(page)
  end

  private

  def get_blog_uri(blog)
    fail Exceptions::InvalidBlog unless valid_blog?(blog)
    URI("http://#{blog}.tumblr.com/")
  end

  def extract_images_from_page(page)
    page.search('img[src$="jpg"], img[src$="png"]').map do |img|
      img['src']
    end.keep_if do |img|
      img =~ %r{^https?://\d+|media} && img !~ /avatar/
    end
  end
end

There is more that can be done, I am sure, but this at least starts

 Close
 Save changes

A:

you can make it, you have to make little changes in the css, first of all change the modal body overflow visible:
.modal-body {
    max-height: 400px;
    overflow-y: visible;
    padding: 15px;
    position: relative;
}

and give inner div some height and overflow to scroll:
.span3 {
    max-height: 400px;
    width: 220px;
    overflow:scroll;
}

I have currently added the css to the classes applied on the both div. you can adjust them instead of modifying the bootstrap original css.
UPDATED FIDDLE:
http://jsfiddle.net/sLqkdbr3/7/


the subnode does not exist, it will be created.
 */
int fdt_find_or_add_subnode(void *fdt, int parentoffset, const char *name)
{
	int offset;

	offset = fdt_subnode_offset(fdt, parentoffset, name);

	if (offset == -FDT_ERR_NOTFOUND)
		offset = fdt_add_subnode(fdt, parentoffset, name);

	if (offset < 0)
		printf("%s: %s: %s\n", __func__, name, fdt_strerror(offset));

	return offset;
}

/* rename to CONFIG_OF_STDOUT_PATH ? */
#if defined(OF_STDOUT_PATH)
static int fdt_fixup_stdout(void *fdt, int chosenoff)
{
	return fdt_setprop(fdt, chosenoff, "linux,stdout-path",
			      OF_STDOUT_PATH, strlen(OF_STDOUT_PATH) + 1);
}
#elif defined(CONFIG_OF_STDOUT_VIA_ALIAS) && defined(CONFIG_CONS_INDEX)
static void fdt_fill_multisername(char *sername, size_t maxlen)
{
	const char *outname = stdio_devices[stdout]->name;

	if (strcmp(outname, "serial") > 0)
		strncpy(sername, outname, maxlen);

	/* eserial? */
	if (strcmp(outname + 1, "serial") > 0)
		strncpy(sername, outname + 1, maxlen);
}

static int fdt_fixup_stdout(void *fdt, int chosenoff)
{
	int err;
	int aliasoff;
	char sername[9] = { 0 };
	const void *path;
	int len;
	char tmp[256]; /* long enough */

	fdt_fill_multisername(sername, sizeof(sername) - 1);
	if (!sername[0])
		sprintf(sername, "serial%d", CONFIG_CONS_INDEX - 1);

	aliasoff = fdt_path_offset(fdt, "/aliases");
	if (aliasoff < 0) {
		err = aliasoff;
		goto-1;
#if defined(DEBUG)
	int i;
	debug("Updating property '%s' = ", prop);
	for (i = 0; i < len; i++)
		debug(" %.2x", *(u8*)(val+i));
	debug("\n");
#endif
	off = fdt_node_offset_by_compatible(fdt, -1, compat);
	while (off != -FDT_ERR_NOTFOUND) {
		if (create || (fdt_get_property(fdt, off, prop, NULL) != NULL))
			fdt_setprop(fdt, off, prop, val, len);
		off = fdt_node_offset_by_compatible(fdt, off, compat);
	}
}

void do_fixup_by_compat_u32(void *fdt, const char *compat,
			    const char *prop, u32 val, int create)
{
	fdt32_t tmp = cpu_to_fdt32(val);
	do_fixup_by_compat(fdt, compat, prop, &tmp, 4, create);
}

/*
 * fdt_pack_reg - pack address and size array into the "reg"-suitable stream
 */
static int fdt_pack_reg(const void *fdt, void *buf, u64 *address, u64 *size,
			int n)
{
	int i;
	int address_cells = fdt_address_cells(fdt, 0);
	int size_cells = fdt_size_cells(fdt, 0);
	char *p = buf;

	for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
		if (address_cells == 2)
			*(fdt64_t *)p = cpu_to_fdt64(address[i]);
		else
			*(fdt32_t *)p = cpu_to_fdt32(address[i]);
		p += 4 * address_cells;

		if (size_cells == 2)
			*(fdt64_t *)p = cpu_to_fdt64(size[i]);
		else
			*(fdt32_t *)p


phb_off, struct pci_controller *hose) {

	int addrcell, sizecell, len, r;
	u32 *dma_range;
	/* sized based on pci addr cells, size-cells, & address-cells */
	u32 dma_ranges[(3 + 2 + 2) * CONFIG_SYS_PCI_NR_INBOUND_WIN];

	addrcell = fdt_getprop_u32_default(blob, "/", "#address-cells", 1);
	sizecell = fdt_getprop_u32_default(blob, "/", "#size-cells", 1);

	dma_range = &dma_ranges[0];
	for (r = 0; r < hose->region_count; r++) {
		u64 bus_start, phys_start, size;

		/* skip if !PCI_REGION_SYS_MEMORY */
		if (!(hose->regions[r].flags & PCI_REGION_SYS_MEMORY))
			continue;

		bus_start = (u64)hose->regions[r].bus_start;
		phys_start = (u64)hose->regions[r].phys_start;
		size = (u64)hose->regions[r].size;

		dma_range[0] = 0;
		if (size >= 0x100000000ull)
			dma_range[0] |= FDT_PCI_MEM64;
		else
			dma_range[0] |= FDT_PCI_MEM32;
		if (hose->regions[r].flags & PCI_REGION_PREFETCH)
			dma_range[0] |= FDT_PCI_PREFETCH;
#ifdef CONFIG_SYS_PCI_64BIT
		dma_range[1] = bus_start >> 32;
#else
		dma_range[1] = 0;
#endif
		dma_range[2] = bus_start & 0xffffffff;

		if (addrcell == 2) {
			dma_range[3] = phys_start >> 32;
			dma_range[4] = phys_start & 0xffffffff;
		} else {
			dma_range[3] = phys_start & 0xffffffff;
		}

		if (sizecell == 2) {
			dma_range[3 + addrcell + 0] = size >> 32;
			dma_range[3 + addrcell + 1] = size & 0xffffffff;
		} else {
			dma_range[3*format)
{
	char name[32];
	fdt32_t cells[4];
	int i, addrc, sizec, ret;

	of_bus_default_count_cells(fdt, fdt_parent_offset(fdt, node),
				   &addrc, &sizec);
	i = 0;
	if (addrc == 2)
		cells[i++] = cpu_to_fdt32(base_address >> 32);
	cells[i++] = cpu_to_fdt32(base_address);
	if (sizec == 2)
		cells[i++] = 0;
	cells[i++] = cpu_to_fdt32(height * stride);

	ret = fdt_setprop(fdt, node, "reg", cells, sizeof(cells[0]) * i);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	snprintf(name, sizeof(name), "framebuffer@%llx", base_address);
	ret = fdt_set_name(fdt, node, name);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	ret = fdt_setprop_u32(fdt, node, "width", width);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	ret = fdt_setprop_u32(fdt, node, "height", height);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	ret = fdt_setprop_u32(fdt, node, "stride", stride);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	ret = fdt_setprop_string(fdt, node, "format", format);
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	ret = fdt_setprop_string(fdt, node, "status", "okay");
	if (ret < 0)
		return ret;

	return 0;
}


required for a stop and frisk under Terry v. Ohio, 392 U.S. 1, 88 S.Ct. 1868, 20 L.Ed.2d 889 (1968). Id. at 334, 88 S.Ct. 1868. Applying this standard, we conclude that the district court correctly upheld the protective sweep of Cash's residence.

9
Cash's extreme nervousness toward the officers and her furtiveness in concealing the shopping bag from the officers were significant factors which we have previously held may establish reasonable suspicion for a Terry stop and frisk. See, e.g., United States v. Atlas, 94 F.3d 447, 451 (8th Cir.1996) ("[m]ost significant[ ]" in establishing reasonable suspicion were the facts that the suspect's eyes grew wide when he saw the officer, he threw down a bag he was holding, he began to walk away, and he exhibited nervousness infactor in this case — the suspicion of drugs in the home — that could have contributed to a reasonable belief the area to be swept harbored an individual posing a danger to those at the arrest scene. In my mind this factor, when considered in view of the mitigating factors present, does not lay a foundation for a reasonable suspicion that Cash's trailer harbored an individual posing a danger to the officer or others. And I decline, as the majority would seemingly do, to create a bright line rule that "an officer arresting a suspected drug trafficker in one room of a multi-room residence is justified in conducting a Buie sweep out of concern that there would be individuals lurking in the other rooms who may resort


Kirschbaum 1995 ). We choosewith=0.01 (yr) and/10 (). Soil temperature relaxes back to the prescribed atmospheric temperature,, with a time scale dependent on the thermal inertia,=2.5×10(J m), and the soil-to-atmosphere heat transfer coefficient,=5.049×10(J yr). Soil temperature is increased by microbial respiration,), with a constant of proportionality,=3.9×10(J kg), derived from the enthalpy of the respiration reaction ( Thornley 1971 ). This gives the soil temperature equationwith a small parameter ϵ=≈0.064 (kg). Global warming is approximated by an atmospheric temperature rampwith a constant ratein units ofC yr. Equations ( 1.1 )–( 1.3 ) are the. The system ( 1.1 )–( 1.2 ) has a unique asymptotically stable equilibrium for any fixed atmospheric temperature. However, numerical simulations of equations ( 1.1 )–( 1.3 ) suggest that biochemical heat release could destabilizeatmospheric temperature andis a dimensionless coefficient.

To define the excitability phenomenon in the language of dynamical systems, we consider an n-dimensional autonomous dynamical system referred to as a stimulus-free problem

2.1

2.2

r

whereis the state vector andthe (constant) parameter vector. Ais represented by some prescribed time dependence of the parameter vector,, so the corresponding non-autonomousreadsTo be able to express the phenomenological properties (P1)–(P3) of equations ( 2.1 ) and ( 2.2 ) in more rigorous terms, letdenote a ball of radiusabout)) such that) is the only attractor for system ( 2.1 ) within)], and define:

Definition 2.1 A quiescent state is an asymptotically stable state for the stimulus-free problem (2.1).

Definition 2.2 An excitable response (with respect to suitably chosen δ and σ such that 0<δ≤σ) is a trajectory that starts within B δ


4.9 ) in a neighbourhood of) using standard techniques. Then, we obtain the phase portrait of the projected reduced system ( 4.7 ) simply by changing the direction of time on) in the phase portrait of ( 4.9 ). In general, folded singularities are classified as folded nodes, folded foci, folded saddles and folded saddle-nodes, based on their classification as equilibria of the desingularized system. The relevant problem of possible types of folded singularities and singular canards inwith a folded two-dimensional critical manifold was addressed by Szmolyan & Wechselberger (2001)

In the phase portrait of the projected reduced system (4.7), one should be able to identify up to three different types of initial condition within S a (p). The first type consists of initial conditions for which trajectories approachin the limit (figure 5a).

One can check that properties (i)–(v) allow for two qualitatively different phase portraits of the projected reduced system (4.7) without a folded singularity, shown in figure 5b,c, one of the eight different portraits with a single-folded singularity shown in figure 5d–k, or combinations of these.

Figure 5. Phase portraits of the projected reduced system system (4.7) satisfying assumptions (A1)–(A6) corresponding to the projections of critical manifold S onto the (z,p r ) plane in the reduced system (4.6). S a ,L and S r denote the attracting part, fold and the repelling part of S, respectively. Initial conditions from S a that remain in S a for all time are shaded in grey. a denotes the stable equilibrium of the unramped system (dashed curve), denotes


function of ϵ=μ/A with fixed A=3.9×107 (J kg−1) and varied μ, obtained using (solid curve) numerical solutions to equations (1.1)–(1.3) as well as analytical formulae (dashed line) (5.6) and (dotted line) (5.7) derived for . (b) Critical time to reach 100°C, t c , calculated for v=v c +0.001 (°C yr−1). The initial condition is the stable equilibrium of the unramped system with T0 a =0 (°C). The dots indicate ϵ≈0.064 (kg °C−1 m−2) for μ=2.5×106 (J m−2 °C−1).

whereaccounts for the deviation of the actual stable manifold offrom its linearization at the initial condition () used in the derivation of equation ( 4.12 ), andis a correction for non-zero ϵ. In the special but realistic case with the initial condition at the unique stable equilibrium of the unrampedsystem, that is, the critical rate formula ( 5.5 ) simplifies towhere ‘≈’ arises from neglectingand. Furthermore, if 2≫1, equation ( 5.6 ) simplifies tothat is independent of the initial conditionsand. A comparison in figure 7 between numerically calculated(solid curve) and its approximation given by equations ( 5.6 ) (dashed line) and ( 5.7 ) (dotted line) reveals a very good agreement for sufficiently small ϵ. A small discrepancy between the solid curve and the dashed line is expected even asbecause of. Given a value of, it is interesting to calculate the critical time,, defined as the time to reach the temperature of 100 (C). Results in figure 7 suggest that about 20 years of global warming at a constant rate≈0.09 (C yr) may already cause spontaneous combustion


saddle condition Linearizing system (4.9) at F gives a 2×2 Jacobian matrix with entries , , , and . If J 11 J 22 −J 12 J 21 <0, the Jacobian matrix has two real eigenvalues of opposite sign so F is a saddle equilibrium of the desingularized system (4.9) and a folded saddle of the projected reduced system (4.7).

FootnotesEl Inferno

El Inferno is the fifth studio album by the Spanish alternative metal band Hamlet. Musically is like Insomnio but without the hardcore elements from the previous albums. Also, the lyrics are more introspective.

Track list
 El mejor amigo de nadie
 Vivir es una ilusión
 ¿Por qué?
 Buena suerte
 No soy igual
 Miserable
 Perdóname
 Denuncio a Dios
 No me arrepiento
 Mi nombre es yo
 Lárgate despacio

Members
J. Molly - Vocals
Luis Tárraga - Lead guitar
Pedro Sánchez - Rhythm guitar
Augusto Hernández - Bass, chorus
Paco Sánchez - Drums

Sources
Info of the album
Info in zona-zero.net

Category:2000 albums
Category:Hamlet (band) albums


holding a black object the officer thought was a gun. Police released a picture showing a black hammer laying on the ground.

"At the beginning it was just like any other crash investigation," said Sgt. Jason Cullum, the police spokesman. "We don't know why he (Chanley) acted as he did. The officer took actions as he was trained to do."

Cullum noted that after the officer fired the first shot, Chanley continued to follow the path of the officer as he backed up, indicating his actions were intentional.

The Vanderburgh County coroner's office says Chanley died from a single gunshot to the chest.

The name of the officer involved in the shooting hasn't been released. Cullum says the officer remains on paid leave, adding he is also meeting with a mental healthI. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates to an attachment for a baby stroller which allows the baby stroller to be propelled while jogging, as well as a jogging baby stroller itself.
II. Description of the Prior Art
There are a number of commercially available baby jogging strollers which are designed to be propelled by a user while jogging or walking (hereinafter collectively referred to as "jogging" or "jogging stroller"). These jogging strollers typically comprise a frame having wheels which rollably support the frame on the ground surface. An elongated transverse bar extends across the rear of the jogging stroller. This handle is gripped by the jogger while jogging in order to propel the stroller.
A primary disadvantage of these previously known jogging strollers, however, is that since the jogger


of the poetry/monologues from the first book, several pages of trivia regarding the episodes in which you can see that James Doohan is missing a finger on one hand, material reprinted from other sources without proper attribution (for instance, the Federation Articles and General Orders from the Star Fleet Technical Manual, some recipes from Pocket's Star Trek Cookbook), and a lot of other material likely to confuse anyone who might expect an actual tribute to Doohan or an actual reference book. Like the first book, this makes very little reference to anything post-Next Generation, and there's not much Next Generation content there, either. It reads like a series of infodumps from random Trek websites shoved between the covers of a book. Not recommended.

And she's working on her thirdbegan their fantasy line with Terry Brooks's The Sword of Shannara, fueling a boom in epic fantasy, a genre that had pretty much not existed as such until then. There was Tolkine, there were a handful of fantasy novels by SF writers, there were fantasies for kids, and there were fantasy stories from decades earlier. But the large sections marked "Fantasy" in bookstores these days simply could not have existed before 1977; there wasn't enough of that kind of fantasy in print.

At this point, everything goes kablooey, and it becomes harder to talk about trends in the field as a whole. There was some concern that the dual attack of Star Wars and post-Shannara subTolkien retreads would dumb down the genre, but that didn't really seem to happen.


look more like science fiction, and William Gibson's Neuromancer captured and projected the zeitgeist, and a lot of SF afterwards seemed like an attempt to ride its wave or reject it completely. Asimov's SF Magazine ran an article by Michael Swanwick, "A User's Guide to the Postmoderns," which divided the current crop of new writers into the cyberpunk and literary humanist camps, the most famous of the latter being probably Kim Stanley Robinson. The idea was that, on the one hand, there were writers fascinated by technology, punk and other subcultures, crime fiction, squalor, and the dark side of life in general, and on the other were more literary writers more concerned with the human condition than the machine condition. Of course, a lot of the writers mentionedcertainly learn and borrow from whatever's on the cutting edge, but it can't hope to take its place there, because it's not sustainable. You can't take a lot of risks with something that has to be pretty much the same again next week. And in the books, you can't blow up someone else's playground.

Now, as far as reading some good cutting edge SF goes... if you haven't read any non-media SF, some of the cutting edge stuff isn't necessarily going to make a lot of sense. A lot of it builds on, critiques, appropriates, or detournes (can I use that as an English word?) what came before. And some of it is wilfully difficult. Some of the cyberpunk writers and critics hailed Kathy Acker's Empire of the Senseless


the bulk of the original Black Lizard lineup was abandoned.) One of my favourite discoveries was David Goodis.

Goodis was, briefly, respectable, well-known, well-paid. One of his early novels, Dark Passage, became a Humphrey Bogart/Lauren Bacall film. But he ended up writing a lot of novels of squalor, despair, crime, and doomed love as paperback originals, and several of those were reprinted by Black Lizard. Nightfall was probably my first. I was already a fan of Cornell Woolrich, the noir novelist whose stories of love, murder, and despair were more romantic and sometimes even had happy endings; quite a few of Woolrich's stories have been filmed. Goodis had all the darkness and precious little of the light. His prose was also leaner; Woolrich could get a little purple atthe hat. Jane Austen is a personal friend of Hoare's love interest. Hoare encounters Horatio Hornblower once or twice and remembers Jack Aubrey's "lesser of two weevils" joke. There's a spy named Ambler (no doubt named after Eric Ambler, writer of spy novels), an investigator named Lestrade (an ancestor of Holmes's foil from Scotland Yard, perhaps?), and others, including, I strongly suspect, a considerable number that have gone over my head. Ordinarily this sort of thing, done too much, ticks me off, but the overarching mystery story and the character development have enough seriousness and depth to balance the frivolity.

(Now playing: Siouxsie and the Banshees, "Stargazer (Mambo Sun Remix)," The Best of Siouxsie and the Banshees.)

The Naked Lunch. John Ordover, the former Pocket Books Star Trek novel editor


of '03 that Laura and I visited New York City and got to meet John, Marco, Keith, and some other folks at Pocket, all of whom were very nice indeed. It was even cooler than the time I was walking out of the washroom at Toronto Trek while George Takei was walking in and he said "Hi.")

Wednesday, February 02, 2005

Not that much of a surprise, really...

Not that anyone hasn't heard by now, but Enterprise has been cancelled. Let the post mortems begin. With a little luck, we may get some good magazine articles or books that take a candid look at the behind-the-scenes story of the last few years.

Was a prequel really the right idea? Some TOS fans were alienated by the new show and saw it asFor March, we invited articles on justice in all its dimensions. Inside these pages, you’ll find articles that question the basis of actions and proposed actions at the local, state and international levels...

Backpage: “Where’s the Water?”

Taxes in the public interest: A revolutionary perspective

Emily Lardner on July 10, 2015

In Ecuador, right now, the wealthiest 2% are engaging in organized protests aimed at undermining a democratically elected government. Some think they intend an illegal seizure of power—a coup d’etat—and the president of Venezuela has called upon leaders in the region to guard against this newest challenge to democratically enacted change.

The nature of the change? As Matt Willgress, writing for the UK publication Morning Star, puts it, what’s happened over the past eight years in Ecuador has been a steady, legislatively


possible. Those who can get the most from our shared public by paying the least have the right to do so. No protest or organized public outcry is expected.

On the other hand, Senator Bernie Sanders is gaining credibility as a contender for the Democrats’ presidential nomination, and he supports taxing income from capital gains at the same rate as we tax income earned from work. Moreover, unlike any other candidate, Sanders is clear about the links between our economic policies, including our tax policies, and pernicious racism and inequality. Rather than getting tangled up in slogans—whether to say that black lives matter, or all lives matter—he explained on NPR’s “It’s All Politics”, “We need a massive jobs program to put black kids to work and white kids tothe circumstances whether the actor's overall conduct placed the victim in fear of death or serious bodily injury. Seek v. State, 646 S.W.2d 557, 560 (Tex.App.Houston [1st Dist.] 1982, no pet.).
We agree with the trial court that appellant's conduct in this case would constitute aggravated rape under either version of section 21.03. Quite clearly, appellant made an express verbal threat. However, this does not end the inquiry. The application of the 1981 version of the statute substantially expanded his criminal liability. Under the law in effect at the time of the offense, the jury could have convicted appellant only under the three circumstances listed in Rogers. Under the amended statute, however, the jury could have convicted appellant if it found that his overall conduct, viewed in the totality


We noticed that you're using an unsupported browser. The TripAdvisor website may not display properly.We support the following browsers:Windows: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome. Mac: Safari.

Get an alert when Washington DC to Dublin prices drop.Get an alert when prices drop.

Great deals to Dublin Airport

We’ve searched 100s of deals recently found by travellers.*

Washington DC, DC (WAS)Dublin, IE (DUB)

Mon., 12-10 - Wed., 12-19

Icelandair - 1 Stop, Roundtrip, Economy

US$319

Get Price Alerts

Washington DC, DC (WAS)Dublin, IE (DUB)

Tue., 04-09 - Wed., 04-24

Multiple Airlines - 1 Stop, Roundtrip, Economy

US$340

Get Price Alerts

Washington DC, DC (WAS)Dublin, IE (DUB)

Tue., 04-02 - Tue., 04-09

Icelandair - 1 Stop, Roundtrip, Economy

US$345

Get Price Alerts

Washington DC, DC (WAS)Dublin, IE (DUB)

Tue., 11-27 - Tue., 12-04

WOW air - 1 Stop, Roundtrip, Economy

US$489

Get Price Alerts

Washington DC, DC (WAS)Dublin, IE (DUB)

Wed., 01-09 - Sun., 01-13

AerQ:

Loop always sets the last data to TextView in Android

I get data from server side to my RecyclerView but the code always sets the last text to my TextView. I am so confused. Can you help me? Thanks. I am sharing my code below.
  private void bindDatas() {

    Retrofit retrofit = new Retrofit.Builder()
            .baseUrl(NewsService.BASE_URL)
            .addConverterFactory(GsonConverterFactory.create())
            .build();

    NewsService newsService = retrofit.create(NewsService.class);
    final Call<NewsCatalog> requestCatalog = newsService.newsCatalog();

    requestCatalog.enqueue(new Callback<NewsCatalog>() {
        @Override


 public void onResponse(Call<NewsCatalog> call, Response<NewsCatalog> response) {
            NewsCatalog catalog = response.body();
            SubNodes subNodes = new SubNodes();
            mainNodes = new MainNodes();

            for (int i = 0; i < catalog.nodes.size(); i++) {
                mainNodes = catalog.nodes.get(i);
                Log.i(TAG, "" + mainNodes.node.body);

                subNodes.setBody(mainNodes.node.body);

The U.S. will supply much of the world’s additional oil for the next few years, according to a new report from the International Energy Agency (IEA).

Over the next three years, the U.S. will cover 80 percent of the world’s demand growth, the IEA says in its newly-released Oil 2018 annual report. Canada, Brazil and Norway will cover the remainder, leaving no room for more OPEC supply.

The irony is that the substantial gains in output from shale will only be possible because of the OPEC cuts, which has tightened the market and boosted prices. This fact is not lost on OPEC producers. "If you are a shale oil producer, who brought you back? It was OPEC," the UAE’s oil minister Suhail Al Mazrouei, said at a recent industry conference,


percent of the total global supply increase.

By sector, petrochemicals starts to take on a larger role in driving oil demand, especially as the transportation sector starts to see a greater adoption of electric vehicles. But it isn’t just EVs – abundant oil and cheap natural gas are fueling a surge in petrochemical investments.

Nevertheless, while the IEA sees an explosion of shale output for the next five years or so, beyond that the story is different. The massive cuts to upstream investment since the collapse of oil prices in 2014 will begin to cause supply problems at the beginning of the next decade. Spending levels are only now starting to pick up, but are still at a fraction of pre-2014 levels, which means that there will be a dearthstatute were not assimilated.
The provision of conformity is embedded in the operative words "guilty of a like offense and subject to a like punishment," whether the act or omission takes place on federal property or in the jurisdiction within which the federal property is located. Kendrick, 636 F.Supp. at 191. If the first offense violation of Wisconsin's drunk driving statute cannot be prosecuted in federal court when the violation occurs on federal property, then that first offender is not guilty of a like offense and subject to like punishment. In fact, that first offender will never be guilty of a like offense and subject to like punishment.
For example, if a person is caught driving while intoxicated first on federal property, and then later outside the federal enclave, on


width
 * @height:       cursor height
 * @clut:         color look up table
 * @clut_paddr:   color look up table physical address
 * @pixmap:       pixmap dma buffer (clut8-format cursor)
 */
struct sti_cursor {
	struct sti_plane plane;
	struct device *dev;
	void __iomem *regs;
	unsigned int width;
	unsigned int height;
	unsigned short *clut;
	dma_addr_t clut_paddr;
	struct dma_pixmap pixmap;
};

static const uint32_t cursor_supported_formats[] = {
	DRM_FORMAT_ARGB8888,
};

#define to_sti_cursor(x) container_of(x, struct sti_cursor, plane)

#define DBGFS_DUMP(reg) seq_printf(s, "\n  %-25s 0x%08X", #reg, \
				   readl(cursor->regs + reg))

static void cursor_dbg_vpo(struct seq_file *s, u32 val)
{
	seq_printf(s, "\txdo:%4d\tydo:%4d", val & 0x0FFF, (val >> 16) & 0x0FFF);
}

static void cursor_dbg_size(struct seq_file *s, u32 val)
{
	seq_printf(s, "\t%d x %d", val & 0x07FF, (val >> 16) & 0x07FF);
}

static void cursor_dbg_pml(struct seq_file *s,
			   structthe date you are chosen.)

PLEASE NOTE: We do not accept sponsorships for our challenge. Thank you for understanding.

Get a sneak peek of the upcoming color swatch after 4:00 p.m. Tuesday by following us on Facebook!

Email us!

colorthrowdown[at]gmail[dot]com

Search This Blog

Challenge Rules

The Color Throwdown challenges are intended to be fun for everyone. Please use whatever colors you have on hand that are most similar. Combining challenges is fine, but entries must be anew creation, and the colors of your creation should primarily consist of only the Throwdown colors. Neutrals (black, gray, white, Kraft, cream, brown) are free, so use them as you need to complete your design; however, if they are included in the challenge palette they must be used in your creation. We also appreciate a link back to The


ways to regen mana already. Secondly, LoH is such a powerful spell with a really long CD. It’s a waste for a tank to use it just for mana.

What a great post! As someone who has recently respecced to Disc, and is spoiled with the awesomest Pally Tank friend ever, I always ignored complaints from Pally Tanks about mana regen.

But then, as I started to PuG more as a Disc Priest, I kept an eye on the mana my Pally Tanks had, and I *did* notice they were having mana issues – even when they didn’t complain about it (and I would like to say that I have never had a Pally Tank complain to me in a group for bubbling them).

I’m not going to start trying to“shut up and tank more mobs”. Harsh, but true.

When my paladin was a belf (a girl one, because the male belf is /spew worthy) I would tank in a lovely black dress, instead of my chestpiece. I was still above the def min cap and I was taking a bit more damage.

Also, I think that wrath spoiled us into believing we should never have mana issues. Raiding in BC where I chained Fel Mana Pots on my hunter, along with every trick I could pull, I think we forget that having to use a mana pot here and there isn’t a horrible thing.

The beauty of CoS is most things are undead. I tend to run ahead of the pack and drop consecrate when I know it’ll catch a


often overkill. (I’m also guilty of draining my mana with Avenger’s Shield, but shhhhh)

Thats an interesting take, as a raiding paly tank there have been times where I walk into the instance buff and have 50k health, yeah this is a bit overkill, so now I am saving some trimuph badges for the t9ret shoulders, and possibly gloves, gemming strait str like any good ret would do, this may drop me under 535 def, but honestly I couldnt care less, throw on the raid tanking gear for the bosses and be happy. One other trick that most healers will tell you is evil is to use a gear switch that either switches you to your holy set (what i use in this case) or some other low health"
				    "beyond page size\n");
		goto free_buf;
	}
	memcpy(buf, fc_hdr, hdr_len);
	memcpy(buf + hdr_len, resp_buf, resp_len);
	frame_len = hdr_len + resp_len;

	bnx2fc_process_l2_frame_compl(tgt, buf, frame_len, l2_oxid);

free_buf:
	kfree(buf);
free_arg:
	kfree(cb_arg);
}

int bnx2fc_send_adisc(struct bnx2fc_rport *tgt, struct fc_frame *fp)
{
	struct fc_els_adisc *adisc;
	struct fc_frame_header *fh;
	struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg *cb_arg;
	struct fc_lport *lport = tgt->rdata->local_port;
	u32 r_a_tov = lport->r_a_tov;
	int rc;

	fh = fc_frame_header_get(fp);
	cb_arg = kzalloc(sizeof(struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg), GFP_ATOMIC);
	if (!cb_arg) {
		printk(KERN_ERR PFX "Unable to allocate cb_arg for ADISC\n");
		return -ENOMEM;
	}

	cb_arg->l2_oxid = ntohs(fh->fh_ox_id);

	BNX2FC_ELS_DBG("send ADISC: l2_oxid = 0x%x\n", cb_arg->l2_oxid);
	adisc = fc_frame_payload_get(fp, sizeof(*adisc));
	/* adisc is initialized by libfc */
	rc = bnx2fc_initiate_els(tgt, ELS_ADISC, adisc, sizeof(*adisc),
				 bnx2fc_l2_els_compl, cb_arg, 2 * r_a_tov);
	if (rc)
		kfree(cb_arg);
	return rc;
}

int bnx2fc_send_logo(struct bnx2fc_rport *tgt, struct fc_frame *fp)
{
	struct fc_els_logo *logo;
	struct fc_frame_header *fh;
	struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg *cb_arg;
	struct fc_lport *lport = tgt->rdata->local_port;
	u32 r_a_tov = lport->r_a_tov;
	int rc;

	fh = fc_frame_header_get(fp);
	cb_arg = kzalloc(sizeof(struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg), GFP_ATOMIC);
	if (!cb_arg) {
		printk(KERN_ERR PFX "Unable to allocate cb_arg for LOGO\n");
		return -ENOMEM;
	}

	cb_arg->l2_oxid = ntohs(fh->fh_ox_id);

	BNX2FC_ELS_DBG("Send LOGO: l2_oxid = 0x%x\n", cb_arg->l2_oxid);
	logo


= fc_frame_payload_get(fp, sizeof(*logo));
	/* logo is initialized by libfc */
	rc = bnx2fc_initiate_els(tgt, ELS_LOGO, logo, sizeof(*logo),
				 bnx2fc_l2_els_compl, cb_arg, 2 * r_a_tov);
	if (rc)
		kfree(cb_arg);
	return rc;
}

int bnx2fc_send_rls(struct bnx2fc_rport *tgt, struct fc_frame *fp)
{
	struct fc_els_rls *rls;
	struct fc_frame_header *fh;
	struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg *cb_arg;
	struct fc_lport *lport = tgt->rdata->local_port;
	u32 r_a_tov = lport->r_a_tov;
	int rc;

	fh = fc_frame_header_get(fp);
	cb_arg = kzalloc(sizeof(struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg), GFP_ATOMIC);
	if (!cb_arg) {
		printk(KERN_ERR PFX "Unable to allocate cb_arg for LOGO\n");
		return -ENOMEM;
	}

	cb_arg->l2_oxid = ntohs(fh->fh_ox_id);

	rls = fc_frame_payload_get(fp, sizeof(*rls));
	/* rls is initialized by libfc */
	rc = bnx2fc_initiate_els(tgt, ELS_RLS, rls, sizeof(*rls),
				  bnx2fc_l2_els_compl, cb_arg, 2 * r_a_tov);
	if (rc)
		kfree(cb_arg);
	return rc;
}

void bnx2fc_srr_compl(struct bnx2fc_els_cb_arg *cb_arg)
{
	struct bnx2fc_mp_req *mp_req;
	struct fc_frame_header *fc_hdr, *fh;
	struct bnx2fc_cmd *srr_req;
	struct bnx2fc_cmd *orig_io_req;
	struct fc_frame *fp;
	unsigned char *buf;
	void *resp_buf;
	u32 resp_len, hdr_len;
	u8 opcode;
	int rc = 0;

	orig_io_req = cb_arg->aborted_io_req;
	srr_req = cb_arg->io_req;
	if (test_and_clear_bit(BNX2FC_FLAG_ELS_TIMEOUT, &srr_req->req_flags)) {
		/* SRR timedout */
		BNX2FC_IO_DBG(srr_req, "srr timed out, abort "
		       "orig_io - 0x%x\n",
			orig_io_req->xid);
		rcmay incur costs higher than estimated here. Based on these figures, we estimate the cost of this AD to the U.S. operators to be $145,728, or $792 per product.

In addition, we estimate that any necessary follow-on actions would take about 5 work-hours and require parts costing $10,700, for a cost of $11,125 per product. We have no way of determining the number of products that may need these actions.

Authority for This Rulemaking

Title 49 of the United States Code specifies the FAA's authority to issue rules on aviation safety. Subtitle I, section 106, describes the authority of the FAA Administrator.“Subtitle VII: Aviation Programs,” describes in more detail the scope of the Agency's authority.

We are issuing this rulemaking under the authority described in “Subtitle VII, Part A, Subpart III, Section


costInspection2$85$170870$147,900Authority for This Rulemaking

Title 49 of the United States Code specifies the FAA's authority to issue rules on aviation safety. Subtitle I, section 106, describes the authority of the FAA Administrator. Subtitle VII: Aviation Programs, describes in more detail the scope of the Agency's authority.

We are issuing this rulemaking under the authority described in Subtitle VII, Part A, Subpart III, Section 44701: “General requirements.” Under that section, Congress charges the FAA with promoting safe flight of civil aircraft in air commerce by prescribing regulations for practices, methods, and procedures the Administrator finds necessary for safety in air commerce. This regulation is within the scope of that authority because it addresses an unsafe condition that is likely to exist or develop on products identified in this rulemaking action.

Regulatory Findings

Thisthe FD&C Act as a whole and gives more significance to some provisions, e.g., subsection 751(a), than others, e.g., subsection 751(e) (which makes clear that section 751 does not affect any action under a state's product liability law). FDA now clarifies that it does read section 751 of the FD&C Act as a whole, in that each subsection must be read together with the other subsections.

In addition, FDA is now clarifying preamble statements in regulations on food labeling that contain the following language: “Although this rule has a pre-emptive effect, in that it would preclude states from issuing any * * * requirements * * * that are not identical to those required by the final rule, this pre-emptive effect is consistent with what Congress set forth in


docket are listed in the docket index available at http://www.regulations.gov. Although listed in the index, some information is not publicly available, e.g., CBI or other information whose disclosure is restricted by statute. Certain other material, such as copyrighted material, will be publicly available only in hard copy. Publicly available docket materials are available electronically at http://www.regulations.gov, or, if only available in hard copy, at the OPPT Docket. The OPPT Docket is located in the EPA Docket Center (EPA/DC) at Rm. 3334, EPA West Bldg., 1301 Constitution Ave., NW., Washington, DC. The EPA/DC Public Reading Room hours of operation are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number of the EPA/DC Public Reading Room is (202) 566-1744, and the telephone number for theforth in 40 CFR part 2.

vii. Explain your views as clearly as possible, avoiding the use of profanity or personal threats.

viii. Make sure to submit your comments by the comment period deadline identified.

II. BackgroundA. What action is the agency taking?

EPA is promulgating these SNURs using direct final procedures. These SNURs will require persons to notify EPA at least 90 days before commencing the manufacture, import, or processing of a chemical substance for any activity designated by these SNURs as a significant new use. Receipt of such notices allows EPA to assess risks that may be presented by the intended uses and, if appropriate, to regulate the proposed use before it occurs. Additional rationale and background to these rules are more fully set out in the preamble to EPA's


by TSCA section 5(h)(1), (h)(2), (h)(3), and (h)(5), and the regulations at 40 CFR part 720. Once EPA receives a SNUN, EPA may take regulatory action under TSCA section 5(e), 5(f), 6, or 7 to control the activities for which it has received the SNUN. If EPA does not take action, EPA is required under TSCA section 5(g) to explain in the Federal Register its reasons for not taking action.

III. Significant New Use Determination

Section 5(a)(2) of TSCA states that EPA's determination that a use of a chemical substance is a significant new use must be made after consideration of all relevant factors, including:

• The projected volume of manufacturing and processing of a chemical substance.

• The extent to which a use changes the type or form of exposure ofassess the progression or regression of any lesions; and include special attention to histopathology (inflammation and cell proliferation) of the lung tissues and to various parameters of the bronchoalveolar lavage fluid (BALF), e.g., marker enzyme activities, total protein content, total cell count, cell differential, and cell viability. The order does not require submission of the aforementioned information at any specified time or production volume. However, the order's restrictions on manufacturing, import, processing, distribution in commerce, use, and disposal of the PMN substances will remain in effect until the order is modified or revoked by EPA based on submission of that or other relevant information.

Basis for action: The PMN states that the generic (non-confidential) uses of the substance will be as a curative to be used with epoxy resin;


information, the PMN substance meets the concern criteria at § 721.170(b)(4)(i) and (b)(4)(ii).

Recommended testing: EPA has determined that the results of a fish early-life stage toxicity test (OPPTS Test Guideline 850.1400) and a daphnid chronic toxicity test (OPPTS Test Guideline 850.1300) would help characterize the environmental effects of the PMN substance. Testing should be performed using the flow-through method with measured concentrations. Test reports should include protocols approved by EPA, certificate of analysis for the test substance, raw data, and results.

CFR citation: 40 CFR 721.10234.

PMN Number P-09-72

Chemical name: Phenol, 2-ethoxy-4-(ethoxymethyl)-.

CAS number: 71119-07-8.

Basis for action: The PMN states that the generic (non-confidential) use of the substance will be as a perfumery ingredient. Based on EcoSAR analysis of test data on analogous phenols, EPA predicts that toxicity to aquatic organismscitation: 40 CFR 721.10254.

PMN Number P-09-400

Chemical name: Vinyl carboxylic acid ester (generic).

CAS number: Not available.

Basis for action: The PMN states that the generic (non-confidential) use of the substance will be as a monomer. Based on test data on the PMN substance and analogous vinyl esters, EPA identified concerns for dermal sensitization; dermal irritation; mutagenicity; neurotoxicity; and blood, liver, kidney, spleen, brain, testes, developmental, and reproductive toxicity to the general population if exposed to the PMN substance. In addition, based on test data on the PMN substance, EPA predicts toxicity to aquatic organisms may occur at concentrations that exceed 15 ppb of the PMN substance in surface waters. Based on this information, the PMN substance meets the concern criteria at § 721.170(b)(3)(ii) and (b)(4)(i). At the production volume stated


algal toxicity test, tiers I and II (OPPTS Test Guideline 850.5400) would help characterize the environmental effects of the PMN substance. Fish and daphnid testing should be performed using the flow-through method with measured concentrations. Algal testing should be performed using the static method with measured concentrations. EPA recommends that the special considerations for conducting laboratory studies (OPPTS Test Guideline 850.1000) be followed to facilitate solubility in the test media, because of the PMN's low water solubility. Test reports should include protocols approved by EPA, certificate of analysis for the test substance, raw data, and results.

Basis for action: The PMNs state that the substances will be used as synthetic intermediates. EPA has identified health and environmental concerns because the substances may be PBT chemicals, based on physical/chemical propertiesChemical Program's PBT category (64 FR 60194; November 4, 1999). EPA estimates that the PMN substance will persist in the environment more than two months and estimates a bioaccumulation factor of greater than or equal to 1,000. In addition, based on the potential for the PMN to be an alkylating agent, EPA identified concerns for oncogenicity, developmental toxicity, sensitivity, and corrosion to all tissues from dermal and respiratory exposure. Further, based on EcoSAR analysis of test data on analogous benzyl halides, EPA predicts toxicity to aquatic organisms at concentrations that exceed 1 ppb of the PMN substance in surface waters. As described in the PMN, significant worker exposure is unlikely due to the use of adequate dermal and respiratory protection and the substance is not expected to be


721.10264.

V. Rationale and Objectives of the RuleA. Rationale

During review of the PMNs submitted for the chemical substances that are subject to these SNURs, EPA concluded that for 4 of the 36 chemical substances, regulation was warranted under TSCA section 5(e), pending the development of information sufficient to make reasoned evaluations of the health or environmental effects of the chemical substances. The basis for such findings is outlined in Unit IV. Based on these findings, TSCA section 5(e) consent orders requiring the use of appropriate exposure controls were negotiated with the PMN submitters. The SNUR provisions for these chemical substances are consistent with the provisions of the TSCA section 5(e) consent orders. These SNURs are promulgated pursuant to § 721.160 (see Unit II.).

In the other 32 cases, where theidentities, and since EPA has received a limited number of post-PMN bona fide submissions (per §§ 720.25 and 721.11), the Agency believes that it is highly unlikely that any of the significant new uses described in the regulatory text of this rule are ongoing.

As discussed in the Federal Register of April 24, 1990 (55 FR 17376), EPA has decided that the intent of TSCA section 5(a)(1)(B) is best served by designating a use as a significant new use as of the date of publication of this direct final rule rather than as of the effective date of the rule. If uses begun after publication were considered ongoing rather than new, it would be difficult for EPA to establish SNUR notice requirements because a person could defeat the SNUR


pressure demand or continuous flow mode and equipped with a hood or helmet, or tight-fitting facepiece (either half-face or full-face).

(1) As an alternative to the respiratory requirements listed in paragraph (a)(2)(i), a manufacturer, importer, or processor may choose to follow the new chemical exposure limit (NCEL) provisions listed in the TSCA section 5(e) consent order for these substances. The NCEL is 1.5 mg/m3 as an 8-hour time-weighted-average for both chemical substances combined. Persons who wish to pursue NCELs as an alternative to the § 721.63 respirator requirements may request to do so under § 721.30. Persons whose § 721.30 requests to use the NCELs approach are approved by EPA will receive NCELs provisions comparable to those contained in the corresponding section 5(e) consent order.

(iii) Industrial, commercial, and consumerPMN substance only as described in the TSCA section 5(e) consent order.

(E) Processing or distribution for processing only under the conditions described in the TSCA section 5(e) consent order and which are capable of irreversibly curing the PMN substance into a thermoset polymer matrix.

(ii) [Reserved]

(b) Specific requirements. The provisions of subpart A of this part apply to this section except as modified by this paragraph.

(1) Recordkeeping. Recordkeeping requirements as specified in § 721.125(a), (b), (c), and (i) are applicable to manufacturers, importers, and processors of this substance.

(2) Limitations or revocation of certain notification requirements. The provisions of § 721.185 apply to this section.

(3) Determining whether a specific use is subject to this section. The provisions of § 721.1725(b)(1) apply to this section.

(a) Chemical substance and significant new uses


except that importing, processing, and use of the PMN substance in the form of a wet press cake containing greater than 30 percent water does not require submission of a SNUN.

(ii) [Reserved]

(b) Specific requirements. The provisions of subpart A of this part apply to this section except as modified by this paragraph.

(1) Recordkeeping. Recordkeeping requirements as specified in § 721.125(a), (b), (c), and (i) are applicable to manufacturers, importers, and processors of this substance.

(2) Limitations or revocation of certain notification requirements. The provisions of § 721.185 apply to this section.

(a) Chemical substance and significant new uses subject to reporting. (1) The chemical substance identified generically as olefinic carbocycle, reaction products with alkoxysilane (PMN P-09-154) is subject to reporting under this section for the significant new uses described inthis section for the significant new uses described in paragraph (a)(2) of this section.

(a) Chemical substance and significant new uses subject to reporting. (1) The chemical substance identified generically as vinyl carboxylic acid ester (PMN P-09-400) is subject to reporting under this section for the significant new uses described in paragraph (a)(2) of this section.

(a) Chemical substance and significant new uses subject to reporting. (1) The chemical substance identified as benzoic acid, 4-(dimethylamino)-, 1,1′-[(methylimino)di-2,l-ethanediyl] ester (PMN P-09-479; CAS No. 925246-00-0) is subject to reporting under this section for the significant new uses described in paragraph (a)(2) of this section.

(2) The significant new uses are:

(i) Release to water. Requirements as specified in § 721.90(a)(1), (b)(1), and (c)(1).

(ii) [Reserved]

(b) Specific requirements. The provisions of subpart A of this part apply


revocation of certain notification requirements. The provisions of § 721.185 apply to this section.

(a) Chemical substance and significant new uses subject to reporting. (1) The chemical substance identified generically as polycarbocyclic methacrylate (PMN P-10-343) is subject to reporting under this section for the significant new uses described in paragraph (a)(2) of this section.

(2) The significant new uses are:

(i) Release to water. Requirements as specified in § 721.90(a)(1), (b)(1), and (c)(1).

(ii) [Reserved]

(b) Specific requirements. The provisions of subpart A of this part apply to this section except as modified by this paragraph.

(1) Recordkeeping. Recordkeeping requirements as specified in § 721.125(a), (b), (c), and (k) are applicable to manufacturers, importers, and processors of this substance.

(2) Limitations or revocation of certain notification requirements. The provisions of § 721.185 apply to thisthat conazoles share common mechanisms of toxicity and EPA is not following a cumulative risk approach based on a common mechanism of toxicity for the conazoles. For information regarding EPA's procedures for cumulating effects from substances found to have a common mechanism of toxicity, see EPA's Web site at http://www.epa.gov/pesticides/cumulative.

Prothioconazole is a triazole-derived pesticide. Triazole-derived pesticides can form the common metabolite, 1,2,4-triazole and three triazole conjugates (triazole alanine, triazole acetic acid, and triazolylpyruvic acid). To support existing tolerances and to establish new tolerances for triazole-derivative pesticides, including prothioconazole, EPA conducted a human health risk assessment for exposure to 1,2,4-triazole, triazole alanine, and triazole acetic acid resulting from the use of all current and pending uses of any triazole-derived fungicide. The risk assessment is a highly conservative, screening-level evaluation


Safety Factor for Infants and Children

1. In general. Section 408(b)(2)(C) of FFDCA provides that EPA shall apply an additional tenfold (10X) margin of safety for infants and children in the case of threshold effects to account for prenatal and postnatal toxicity and the completeness of the database on toxicity and exposure unless EPA determines based on reliable data that a different margin of safety will be safe for infants and children. This additional margin of safety is commonly referred to as the Food Quality Protection Act Safety Factor (FQPA SF). In applying this provision, EPA either retains the default value of 10X, or uses a different additional safety factor when reliable data available to EPA support the choice of a different factor.

2. Prenatal and postnatal sensitivity. There isconsistent with each other. These changes do not adversely affect, in a material way, any sector of the economy. In addition, the change does not interfere with any action taken or planned by another agency and does not materially alter the budgetary impact of any entitlements, grants, user fees, or loan programs. Consequently, a full regulatory evaluation is not required.

Regulatory Flexibility Act

In compliance with the Regulatory Flexibility Act (Pub. L. 96-354, 5 U.S.C. 60l-612) the Department has evaluated the effects of this proposed action on small entities. This ruledoes not have any economic effects, let alone significant effects, on anyone. This rulemaking establishes the same limitation on the use of funds for both Grants and Agreements with Institutions of Higher Education, Hospitals, and Other Non-Profit Organizations and Uniform


and Wildlife Office, 510 Desmond Drive SE, Suite 102, Lacey, WA 98503-1273, telephone 360-753-9440, facsimile 360-753-9008.

A final rule designating critical habitat for the marbled murrelet was published in the Federal Register on May 24, 1996 (61 FR 26256), and is available under the “Supporting Documents” section for this docket in the Federal eRulemaking Portal: http://www.regulations.gov at Docket Number FWS-R1-ES-2008-0079. It is our intent to discuss only those topics directly relevant to the revised designation of critical habitat for the marbled murrelet in this final rule.

Species Description, Life History, Distribution, Ecology, and Habitat

The marbled murrelet is a small seabird of the Alcidae family. The marbled murrelet's breeding range extends from Bristol Bay, Alaska, south to the Aleutian Archipelago; northeast to Cook Inlet, Kodiak Island, Kenai Peninsula, and Prince Williammaintenance of a buffer is essential to the conservation of murrelets in currently occupied habitat.

Our Response: In northern California, critical habitat remains designated over an area that ranges from 15 mi (24 km) to 20 mi (32 km) wide, between the west side of inland zone 1 within the redwood vegetation type (which contains more than 95 percent of the known occupied murrelet sites), and the revised eastern boundary of inland zone 1 within the Douglas-fir/tanoak vegetation type. In southern Oregon, critical habitat remains designated within a 6.5-mi-wide (10.5-km-wide) area between large amounts of known occupied murrelet habitat within the hemlock/tanoak vegetation type west of inland zone 1, and the break in vegetation to the mixed-conifer/evergreen vegetation type to the east. On a large landscape scale, these areas


4 of the Act, upon a determination that such areas are essential for the conservation of the species. The survey data for southern Oregon and northern California, along with the quality and quantity of habitat in this area, indicate there is a very low likelihood that murrelets occupy the LSRs or the other areas being removed from the 1996 critical habitat designation, and are unlikely to occupy these areas in the future (see responses under Peer Reviewer Comments). Accordingly, based on the best available scientific information, we have determined that these areas are not essential to the conservation of the species; therefore, requiring Federal agencies to enter into section 7 consultation with the Service on effects to critical habitat in these areas would be inconsistent with the Act.funded or permitted projects affecting listed species outside their designated critical habitat areas may still result in jeopardy findings in some cases. Similarly, critical habitat designations made on the basis of the best available information at the time of designation will not control the direction and substance of future recovery plans, habitat conservation plans (HCPs), or other species conservation planning efforts if new information available at the time of these planning efforts calls for a different outcome.

Physical or Biological Features

In accordance with section 3(5)(A)(i) and 4(b)(1)(A) of the Act and regulations at 50 CFR 424.12, in determining which areas within the geographical area occupied at the time of listing to designate as critical habitat, we consider those physical or biological features essential to the conservation of the species


platforms, and forested areas within 0.8 kilometers (0.5 miles) of individual trees with potential nesting platforms that had a canopy height of at least one-half the site potential tree height (SPTH) (the average maximum height for trees given local growing conditions). We determined that these features were essential because they provided suitable nesting habitat for successful reproduction. On a landscape basis, we believed that forests with canopy height of at least one-half the SPTH were more likely to be occupied, and hence were more likely to contribute to the conservation of the marbled murrelet (61 FR 26264; May 24, 1996).

For the 1996 critical habitat designation, we used survey results (including those showing the lack of detections) as indicators of the presence or absence of marbled murrelets in specificareas. However, survey efforts were minimal in many areas, coverage of areas surveyed was discontinuous, and information was of limited use in designating critical habitat in some portions of the range (61 FR 26274; May 24, 1996). The original delineation of zone 2 was based on relatively few far-inland marbled murrelet records, and considered the lack of comprehensive inland surveys throughout its range. Because of this paucity of survey data, the actual inland range and distribution of this species were unknown (Hunter et al. 1998, p. 93). We stated in the 1996 final rule that we would continue to monitor and collect new information, and may revise the critical habitat designation in the future if new information supports a change (61 FR 26272; May 24, 1996).

We have reassessed


since 1997 have given us a more comprehensive understanding of the species biological needs, and the specific areas that are essential for the recovery of the species. Those are the areas that should be the focus of collective recovery efforts, rather than areas that may experience infrequent or occasional use at low levels.

Accordingly, we have determined that the areas being removed are not essential to the conservation of the species and do not meet the definition of critical habitat. Zone 2 includes areas from 35 mi (56.3 km) to 50 mi (80.5 km) from marine environments, depending on geographic location (Thomas 1993 (FEMAT), p. IV-24). In zone 2 in northern California and southern Oregon, 189,671 ac (76,757 ha) are being removed where extensive surveys have demonstrated marbled murreletsCalifornia and southern Oregon. No other critical habitat units designated in the May 24, 1996, final rule are affected by this revision. Each of the designated areas are within the geographical area occupied by the species at the time of listing, contain the physical or biological features essential to the conservation of the species, and may require special management considerations or protection.

The critical habitat areas described below reflect the best available scientific information regarding areas that no longer meet the definition of critical habitat for the marbled murrelet in Zone 2, because they are not essential to the conservation of the species.

Table 1—Critical Habitat for the Marbled Murrelet Designated in 1996 and Removed in 2011 by StateStateAreas removed from designated critical habitatAcresHectaresCalifornia143,48758,068Oregon46,18418,690Washington00Total189,67176,758Table 2—Critical Habitat for the Marbled Murrelet


traveling from Morgan's Corner to Morses Line currently takes 18 minutes. If the Morses Line crossing is closed, it would take an estimated 36 minutes, 18 minutes longer. Table 1 shows the effects of the closure on time traveled for the points considered. Table 2 shows the effect on miles traveled.

Because CBP does not collect data on the points of origin or destinations of travelers using Morses Line and because quality population data for these locations is not available, we assume that each route is used equally. Using this assumption probably overstates the costs of the closure because the area immediately surrounding Morses Line 1 (which would be impacted most by the closure) is sparsely populated when compared to areas farther from the crossing, such as Franklin orbase, for both goaling and reporting purposes. Indirect costs must be included in a commercial plan to ensure comparability between goals and achievements because companies with commercial plans file only a summary report, not an individual report. All contractors must include indirect costs in their summary subcontracting reports.

In addition, GAO recommended that prime contractors report subcontracting to small businesses as a percentage of total contract dollars. Under current reporting requirements, prime contractors report subcontracting achievement in whole dollars and as a percentage of eligible subcontracts. SBA believes that subcontracting should be reported as a percentage of total subcontracting dollars rather than as a percentage of total contract dollars. The Small Business Act establishes government goals for socioeconomic groups based on a percentage of total subcontracted dollars, not total


contract dollars. 15 U.S.C. 644(g)(1). However, SBA is proposing to explicitly authorize contracting officers to establish additional goals in terms of total contract dollars. Contracting officers are already doing this, and when a prime contractor enters its subcontracting achievements (i.e., dollars) into eSRS, the system automatically calculates the percentage by both methods—i.e., as a percentage of total subcontracting and as a percentage of total contract dollars. Thus, the contracting officer has the ability to compare achievements against the total contract dollars if desired.

GAO also found that there was confusion within the procuring agency about who was responsible for monitoring small business subcontracting plan performance. SBA is proposing to amend its regulations to make it clear that contracting officers (or administrative contracting officers if applicable) are responsible for monitoringthe Rule May Apply

The RFA directs agencies to provide a description of and, where feasible, an estimate of the number of entities that may be affected by the proposed rules, if adopted. The RFA defines “small entity” to include “small businesses,” “small organizations,” and “small governmental jurisdictions.” SBA's programs generally do not apply to “small organizations” or “small governmental jurisdictions” because they are non-profit or governmental entities and do not generally qualify as “business concerns” within the meaning of SBA's regulations. SBA's programs generally apply only to for-profit business concerns. However, to the extent this rule will impact small organizations or small governmental jurisdictions that receive prime contracts from the Federal government with values that exceed the threshold, the numbers would be minimal, and the major provisions would


to TC AMOC AARDG 2004/007. As a result of this incident, this directive was revised to Revision 2 to introduce additional inspection requirements according to Bombardier Alert Service Bulletin A670-32-016. In addition, Revision 2 also eliminated escalation of the repeat inspection interval allowed in TC AMOC AARDG 2004/007 and revised the aircraft applicability to add a new aircraft model.

Since the issuance of Revision 2 of this directive, TC approved an AMOC, AARDG 2006-A051, to allow the installation of a new modified MLG door configuration and to perform alternative inspection. Service history shows that this new modified MLG door configuration resolves the safety concerns associated with this directive.

Revision 3 of this directive mandates the incorporation of the new modified MLG door configuration in accordance with Bombardier Aerospace Service Bulletinthis AD has been included in the general revisions of the AFM, the general revisions may be inserted into the AFM, and the copy of this AD may be removed from the AFM.

(ii) For Model CL-600-2D24 (Regional Jet Series 900) airplanes: Revise the CDL, Appendix 1, of the Bombardier Canadair Regional Jet AFM, to include the following limitations. This may be accomplished by inserting a copy of this AD into the CDL of the AFM. Remove any existing CDL limitation required by paragraph (j)(3)(ii) of this AD from the AFM.

“For Model CL-600-2D24 (Regional Jet Series 900) airplanes: If one or both door panel assemblies, part number CC670-10520, is missing:

(1) Take-off Weight is reduced by 245 kg/door, or 540 lb/door.

(2) Enroute Climb Weight is reduced by 551 kg/door, or


AD to obtain corrective actions from a manufacturer or other source, use these actions if they are FAA-approved. Corrective actions are considered FAA-approved if they are approved by the State of Design Authority (or their delegated agent). You are required to assure the product is airworthy before it is returned to service.

We propose to adopt a new airworthiness directive (AD) for the products listed above. This proposed AD results from mandatory continuing airworthiness information (MCAI) originated by an aviation authority of another country to identify and correct an unsafe condition on an aviation product. The MCAI describes the unsafe condition as:

Based on in-service experience, the System Safety Analyses for the Flight Controls have been reviewed and their conclusions have been accepted during the latest Candidate Maintenance Coordination Committeemeeting.

This review resulted in reduced inspection intervals, specifically for the flight controls tab-to-actuator linkage [certification maintenance requirements] CMR** repetitive inspections, which have been identified as mandatory actions for continued airworthiness.

Failure of these components or their constituent parts could lead to reduced control of the aeroplane.

The proposed AD would require actions that are intended to address the unsafe condition described in the MCAI.DATES:

You may examine the AD docket on the Internet at http://www.regulations.gov; or in person at the Docket Operations office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The AD docket contains this proposed AD, the regulatory evaluation, any comments received, and other information. The street address for the Docket Operations office (telephone: 800-647-5527) is in the ADDRESSES section. Comments will be available in


“significant rule” under the DOT Regulatory Policies and Procedures (44 FR 11034, February 26, 1979),

(3) Will not have a significant economic impact, positive or negative, on a substantial number of small entities under the criteria of the Regulatory Flexibility Act.

We prepared a regulatory evaluation of the estimated costs to comply with this proposed AD and placed it in the AD docket.

Based on in-service experience, the System Safety Analyses for the Flight Controls have been reviewed and their conclusions have been accepted during the latest Candidate Maintenance Coordination Committee meeting.

This review resulted in reduced inspection intervals, specifically for the flight controls tab-to-actuator linkage [certification maintenance requirements] CMR** repetitive inspections, which have been identified as mandatory actions for continued airworthiness.

Failure of these components or their constituent parts could lead tocorrect an unsafe condition for the specified products. The MCAI states:

Cases of corrosion findings have been reported on the overwing refueling aperture (used to fill the fuel tank by gravity) on the wing top skin. The reported corrosion was on the mating surface of the aperture flange, underneath the refuel adaptor. Corrosion findings have been repaired on a case by case basis in accordance with approved data.

For certain aeroplanes (identified by MSN in the applicability section of this AD), the provided repair contained instructions to apply primer coating on the mating surface. Since doing those repairs, it has been found that this primer coating may prevent proper electrical bonding provision between the overwing refuelling cap adaptor and the wing skin.

This condition, if not corrected, could, in combination with