text
stringlengths 173
4.38k
| subset
stringclasses 13
values |
|---|---|
The specific aim is to assess the feasibility of immunization against periodontitis using a vaccine against Porphyromonas gingivalis. Three immunization studies have been conducted. In Study 1, 10 control and 10 experimental animals were immunized using the whole-cell vaccine; the results suggest that immunization is safe and effective. Study 2 was a replication of Study 1, this time using 14 control and 14 immunized animals. In Study 3 a purified porphypain-2 vaccine was used in five animals.
|
nih_exporter
|
Sexually transmitted infections among prostitutes in Bratislava, Slovakia.
Sera from 18 prostitutes from Bratislava were examined for the presence of antibodies to several sexually transmitted pathogens, namely Herpes simplex virus 2 (HSV-2), Human immunodeficiency viruses 1 and 2 (HIV-1 and HIV-2), Hepatitis B and C viruses (HBV and HCV), Chlamydia trachomatis, and Treponema pallidum. Results of this
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
To investigate this, the authors next explored correlating a variety of neural signals to subjective ratings. Specifically, they employed a set of analyses which considered three basic EEG phenomenological measures relevant to their paradigm -- steady-state visually evoked potentials (SSVEP), pre-stimulus alpha power, and event related potentials (ERPs). The SSVEP has often been linked to attention and task-engagement (Muller et al., [@B4]) and the RSVP paradigm enables the authors to investigate modulations in SSVEP amplitude as they might reflect attentional waxing and waning toward the task. Surprisingly, neither amplitudes of the SSVEP nor early trial-averaged ERPs (i.e., the P1--N1 complex) varied significantly as a function of the subjects' rating of their attentional state. Late ERPs that were differentially evoked by targets, namely the P300, were however modulated as a function of attentional state and confidence, specifically for target trials. One interesting possibility is that the P300 amplitude reflects the perceptual evidence available for a decision, with variability in attention and confidence reflecting the variability in perceptual representation of the target. In combination with the fact that the authors found no association between early perceptual EEG responses and attentional state rating, the P300 amplitude correlations suggest that effects of attentional state may occur at the decision level rather than the perceptual level. This is in agreement with previous findings (Ratcliff et al., [@B5]) which for a different perceptual decision making task, found temporally late, but not early, EEG components were informative for improving the estimation of the drift rate in a drift-diffusion model.
Next the authors investigated pre-stimulus alpha power and found that for trials in which subjects reported lowered attentional state, pre-stimulus alpha was higher. Particularly interesting was the time course of this relationship. Using a window based classification procedure, the authors found attentional state ratings smoothed over 7 min were most significantly correlated with pre-stimulus alpha. This suggests that the waxing and waning of attentional state occurs over relatively long periods in the task, which as the authors state, has practical implications for optimal information delivery.
There are a few differences between what Macdonald et al. report in terms of pre-stimulus alpha and previous studies featuring simple visual detection tasks. Most significantly is that Macdonald et al. do not see substantial differences between pre-stimulus alpha and correct vs. incorrect detection of targets,
|
pubmed_central
|
Q:
how set time for leave page event
i saw a nice mobile app design and really curious how i can run this effect in reality. let me explain with picture...
take look please
so, when page is loading, they close. and when we want to leave and visit the next page, first, they'll hide and then they'll shows again and like this...
Edited!
The question is, how can i set time for leave event, i could show the loading style but when i want to visit the next page, it will be very fast, or if i understood right, the effect doesn't shows..
my Main.js
$(document).ready(function () {
$("div.top").addClass(" show");
$("div.bottom").addClass(" show");
});
$(window).bind('beforeunload', function () {
setTimeout(function () {
$("div.top").removeClass(" show");
$("div.bottom").removeClass(" show");
$("div.top").addClass(" fade");
$("div.bottom").addClass(" fade");
}, 2000);
});
my content
<div class="loading">
<div class="top">
<h1>Logo</h1>
<h3>Page one</h3>
</div>
<div class="bottom">
<br>
<a href="2.html">Next</a>
</div>
</div>
My StyleSheet
.loading {
position: relative;
text-align: center;
color: black;
}
.loading .top {
background-color: white;
position: fixed;
min-width: 100%;
min-height: 50vh;
max-height: 50vh;
top: -50vh;
-webkit-transition: top ease .1s;
transition: top ease .1s;
box-shadow: 0px 2px 5px 0px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.23);
z-index: 100;
}
.loading .bottom {
background-color: #fedd30;
background-image: url(bg-pattern.
|
stackexchange
|
This invention pertains generally to circuitry for electronically controlled acoustic musical instruments, and more particularly to note actuator feedback circuits within player pianos.
2. Description of Related Art
Player pianos continue to get more sophisticated in the pursuit of optimizing performance reproduction. However, the increased sophistication often leads to increased cost factors which reduce market penetration in certain market segments and limit both market advantage and profits.
One of these cost factors arises from the use of real-time feedback circuitry which assures that each actuator provides a similar response to a given stimulus, thus normalizing actuator outputs “on-the-fly”. In order to provide accurate playback, player piano systems employ real-time feedback for sensing the motion of the key mechanism, (i.e. plunger, piano key or hammer) and applying correction to actuator signals while the actuator is active during a key strike. One such form of feedback comprises a Hall Effect sensor coupled for sensing the velocity of the mechanism in response to actuator activity. The measured velocity is compared with the expected velocity and a correction factor applied during the keystroke to correct for error. The real-time feedback thus assures that the actual output properly tracks the expected output. The feedback is typically applied continuously over the key strike in the case of analog circuitry or periodically during the keystroke in the case of digital circuitry.
It will be recognized that sensing hardware, such as Hall Effect sensors, must be coupled to each of the eighty-eight (88) key mechanisms of the piano. Electronic circuitry is required for registering the data from these sensors and generating output corrections in real-time for all of the eighty-eight (88) keys. At least one feedback circuit function, such as a comparator, is required per piano key and more typically multiple comparators, op-amps, and/or other circuitry are necessary to generate proper real-time feedback. Attempts have been made at reducing or integrating analog elements in the feedback path, while multiprocessing has also been proposed which allows each of multiple processors to generate real-time feedback for a subset of the keys.
FIG. 1 represents the major functional elements and their interactions in a solenoid drive circuit 10 having real-time feedback and a performance recording system 12. A piano key 14 is shown operably coupled to a hammer mechanism 16 which translates the mechanical input on key 14 to a hammer motion for striking string 18. In a player piano system a solenoid 20 is coupled to hammer mechanism 16 for striking string 18 during playback of a note sequence. Solenoid 20 is
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
Gotteslob (Praise of God) is the title of the hymnbook authorized by the Catholic dioceses in Germany, Austria, South Tyrol, Luxembourg and Liège, Belgium. First published in Advent 2013, it is the current official hymnal for German-speaking Catholics, succeeding the first common German hymnal, the 1975 edition of the same name. Each diocese published a book containing a common section and a regional section. The first editions amounted to around 4 million copies.
History
Gotteslob was developed as a sequel of the first common German hymnal, Gotteslob of 1975. It was developed over a period of 10 years by around 100 experts, who studied the use of hymns, conducting surveys and running tests in selected congregations. Gotteslob was published by Catholic dioceses in Germany, Austria, South Tyrol, and is also used by German-speaking parishes in Luxembourg and the Diocese of Liège, Belgium. It was introduced from Advent 2013, beginning on 1 December. It is intended to serve as a hymnal for church services as well as for private use. The first editions were around 4 million copies.
Each diocese published a book containing a common section called Stammteil, and a regional section with hymns for the specific diocese. The common section includes a .
Changes in 2013
Some songs were composed for the 2013 edition, including the melody for "Heilig, heilig, heilig Gott" by Oliver Sperling. Some songs were moved from regional sections to the common section, including Christoph Bernhard Verspoell's Christmas carol "Menschen, die ihr wart verloren". Some songs were added, including Tersteegen's "Gott ist gegenwärtig", and the penitental "Zeige uns, Herr, deine Allmacht und Güte", written in 1982 by Raymund Weber to an older melody.
Hymns
Hymns include "Den Herren will ich loben" and others by Maria Luise Thurmair. "Ein Haus voll Glorie schauet" is a popular hymn for consecration of a church and its anniversaries.
Among the regional hymns are the Easter hymn "Das Grab ist leer, der Held erwacht" and the Marian hymn "N
|
wikipedia_en
|
The key to defining a rudimentary $n$-graph suitable to our purposes is to follow the topological maxim, [*‘The boundary of a boundary is zero’*]{}. This principle, so phrased by John Archibald Wheeler [@CW; @MTW], has limitless applications to physics, from Kirchoff’s laws in electrical circuits to the Bianchi identities in general relativity. It is also the topological foundation of Maxwell’s equations themselves, so it is perhaps not so surprising that it plays a foundational role in a precise formulation of lattice electromagnetism.
For us, spacetime will be a **cell complex** $M$, which we define as follows. First of all, $M$ consists of a list of sets $$X_0, X_1, X_2 \ldots , X_k, \ldots$$ where we call $X_k=X_k(M)$ the set of [[****]{}$k$-cells]{} in $M$. Now intuitively, the boundary of a $k$-cell should be a “sum” of $(k-1)$-cells. To formalize such sums, for each $k$ we let $C_k = C_k(M)$ be the free abelian group on the set $X_k$. In other words, $C_k$ just consists of all formal linear combinations of $k$-cells, with integer coefficients. We call the elements of $C_k$ the [[****]{}$k$-chains]{} in $M$. We then hypothesize **boundary maps** $\partial_k{\colon}C_k\rightarrow C_{k-1}$ and require that these be linear over ${\mathbb{Z}}$. If we let $\partial_0{\colon}C_0\to 0$ be the unique map from $C_0$ to the trivial group, then the boundary maps fit together like this: $$0 \buildrel \partial_{0} \over \longleftarrow
C_{0} \buildrel \partial_{1} \over \longleftarrow
C_{1} \buildrel \partial_{2} \over \longleftarrow
C_{2} \buildrel \partial_{3} \over \longleftarrow
\cdots\buildrel \partial_{k} \over \longleftarrow
C_{k} \buildrel \partial_{k+1} \over \longleftarrow
\cdots.$$
We will say that the cell
|
arxiv
|
static int ssb_pcihost_probe(struct pci_dev *dev,
const struct pci_device_id *id)
{
struct ssb_bus *ssb;
int err = -ENOMEM;
const char *name;
u32 val;
ssb = kzalloc(sizeof(*ssb), GFP_KERNEL);
if (!ssb)
goto out;
err = pci_enable_device(dev);
if (err)
goto err_kfree_ssb;
name = dev_name(&dev->dev);
if (dev->driver && dev->driver->name)
name = dev->driver->name;
err = pci_request_regions(dev, name);
if (err)
goto err_pci_disable;
pci_set_master(dev);
/* Disable the RETRY_TIMEOUT register (0x41) to keep
* PCI Tx retries from interfering with C3 CPU state */
pci_read_config_dword(dev, 0x40, &val);
if ((val & 0x0000ff00) != 0)
pci_write_config_dword(dev, 0x40, val & 0xffff00ff);
err = ssb_bus_pcibus_register(ssb, dev);
if (err)
goto err_pci_release_regions;
pci_set_drvdata(dev, ssb);
out:
return err;
err_pci_release_regions:
pci_release_regions(dev);
err_pci_disable:
pci_disable_device(dev);
err_kfree_ssb:
kfree(ssb);
return err;
}
static void ssb_pcihost_remove(struct pci_dev *dev)
{
struct ssb_bus *ssb = pci_get_drvdata(dev);
ssb_bus_unregister(ssb);
pci_release_regions(dev);
pci_disable_device(dev);
kfree(ssb);
pci_set_drvdata(dev, NULL);
|
github
|
11
You have two choices: 1.Handle the exception as will be explained next slides 2.Or tell compiler that you are aware of this error and you want your method to be terminated when the exception occurs To declare that a method should be terminated when a checked exceptions occurs, use throws specifier so it can throw an exception public void read(String filename) throws FileNotFoundException { FileReader reader = new FileReader(filename); Scanner in = new Scanner(reader);... } −throws signals the caller of your method that it may encounter exception so caller needs to make a decision either to handle them or tell its caller that exception may be thrown. For multiple exceptions: public void read(String filename) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException Checked and Unchecked Exceptions 11
12
Every exception should be handled somewhere in your program −No exception handler: an error message is printed and your program terminates −But you would not want a professionally written program to die because of some unexpected error. −There fore you should install exception handlers for all exceptions your program might throw. Install an exception handler with try/catch statement try block contains statements that may cause an exception catch clause contains handler for an exception type Catching Exceptions 12 try {... FileReader reader = new FileReader(filename); Scanner in = new Scanner(reader);... } catch (IOException exception) { exception.printStackTrace(); } catch (NumberFormatException exception) { System.out.println("Input was not a number"); }
15
Occasionally you need to take some action whether or not an exception is thrown. Exception terminates current method Danger: Can skip over essential code −For example, it is important to close a PrintWriter to ensure that all output is written to the file, or an exception may be thrown before closing a reader filer. Example: reader = new FileReader(filename); Scanner in = new Scanner(reader); readData(in); reader.close(); // May never get here Must execute reader.close () even if exception happens Use finally clause for code that must be executed "no matter what" The finally Clause 15
16
FileReader reader = new FileReader(filename); try { Scanner in = new Scanner(reader); readData(in); } finally { reader.close(); // if an exception occurs, finally clause is // also executed before exception is passed // to its handler } The finally Clause 16 Finally clause is executed when try block is exited in
|
pile-cc
|
What is the remainder when 114477 is divided by 237?
6
What is the remainder when 37872 is divided by 1052?
0
Calculate the remainder when 7074 is divided by 13.
2
What is the remainder when 992 is divided by 284?
140
Calculate the remainder when 14712 is divided by 114.
6
What is the remainder when 195338 is divided by 36?
2
What is the remainder when 11500 is divided by 718?
12
Calculate the remainder when 246311 is divided by 8.
7
What is the remainder when 14078 is divided by 328?
302
What is the remainder when 265570 is divided by 44?
30
Calculate the remainder when 28355 is divided by 174.
167
Calculate the remainder when 854895 is divided by 120.
15
What is the remainder when 127293 is divided by 31812?
45
What is the remainder when 23183 is divided by 1776?
95
Calculate the remainder when 993216 is divided by 265.
261
Calculate the remainder when 54184 is divided by 57.
34
Calculate the remainder when 72902 is divided by 1692.
146
What is the remainder when 1643 is divided by 544?
11
What is the remainder when 19871 is divided by 32?
31
What is the remainder when 2499 is divided by 878?
743
Calculate the remainder when 197640 is divided by 32939.
6
What is the remainder when 20655 is divided by 607?
17
Calculate the remainder when 462 is divided by 213.
36
Calculate the remainder when 932 is divided by 460.
12
Calculate the remainder when 7179344 is divided by 41.
39
Calculate the remainder when 6854 is divided by 785.
574
What is the remainder when 179258 is divided by 1829?
16
Calculate the remainder when 57596 is divided by 1046.
66
Calculate the remainder when 38285 is divided by 1823.
2
Calculate the remainder when 21222 is divided by 419.
272
What is the remainder when 12950 is divided by 2588?
10
What is the remainder when 11511 is divided by 89?
30
What is the remainder when 2974 is divided by 511?
419
What is the remainder when 6494 is divided by 806?
46
|
dm_mathematics
|
This is the new matter that we received a notice of default judgment in the
amount of $23,579.17 against ECT on Friday, 10/06. I spoke this morning with
David Reed, an associate with Harter, Secrest & Emery LLP in Rochestor, New
York, who is counsel for the Plan Administrator. He said that he will speak
with the partner in charge of this matter re whether they will voluntarily
|
enron_emails
|
B. The Complaint and Filings in this Case
In August 2010, Plaintiff Kaufman was indicted in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania for, among other things, failure to file tax returns in violation of 26 U.S.C. § 7203, attempt to obstruct lawful function of Internal Revenue Service in violation of 26 U.S.C. § 7212(a), and making false claims in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 287. See Indictment, United States v. Kaufman, No. 10-cr-553 (E.D.Pa. Aug. 24, 2010), ECF No. 1. Approximately one month after he was indicted, Kaufman, along with Norley, filed this suit against the IRS and other Defendants "acting as agents" for the IRS.
In this case, Plaintiffs allege that Defendants, particularly the IRS, have fraudulently induced Plaintiffs into "involuntary servitude" (¶¶ 21, 30). Plaintiffs allege, among other things, that: 1) the IRS operates in the United States without disclosing that it is a "private" or "foreign usury" debt collector, and an "offshore trust maintained *31 in Puerto Rico" that fraudulently operates in the "secret collection of usury" (¶¶ 11-12; 23-4); 2) the Internal Revenue Code is applicable only to "those who elect to volunteer to submit" to it (¶ 23(k)); and 3) that the IRS and other Defendants have "converted Plaintiffs' value sweat equity to private money for enrichment of Defendants" (¶¶ 30-2). Plaintiffs appear to allege that they are immune from the power of the IRS to impose and collect taxes (¶ 59).
Plaintiffs allege a wide conspiracy, including the IRS and the other Defendants, who have "routinely aided and abetted" the IRS (¶¶ 23(o), 30, 53). In addition to the IRS, the alleged conspiracy includes:[2] 1) Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner; 2) Chairman of the Federal Reserve Benjamin Bernanke; 3) the Depository Trust Company; 4) the Delaware County, Pennsylvania court in which criminal charges for attempted homicide and aggravated assault are currently pending against Norley and Kaufman (Magisterial District Court 32-2-49);[3] 5) the arresting officer on those state criminal charges (Erjon Mollaj); 6
|
freelaw
|
And this is from a site where the whole point is to upload images.
Now lets imagine Ebay implemented this; the idea that most of that sites users
would comprehend the extent of a little tick box is, I feel, minimal.
I obviously am 100% behind freely licensing content - and do a lot of the sort
of work he mentions in getting image/content releases by email. But I also
dislike the idea of essentially misleading people and then telling them they
have no way to go back on the license (yes, this happens).
I might be an outlier here in my criticism. But Commons, in my experience,
tends to treat non-Commons people (especially image copyright owners) like
crap. That is what needs to be fixed first, before any pressure is applied to
companies like Ebay...
~~~
neilk
> But Commons, in my experience, tends to treat non-Commons people (especially
> image copyright owners) like crap.
I feel this is unfair. They treat _everybody_ like crap.
On the other hand, they are very scrupulous about obeying licenses.
Anyway, the underlying assumption of the OP is that Wikimedia Commons actually
wants more images. Surprisingly, this is not the case, at least, it's not a
universal sentiment among Commons volunteers. Many of them believe they are
curating a set of the best free images, not making an indiscriminate
collection. Some see Commons as just a set of images to illustrate Wikipedia
with, and don't believe it has a separate mission to collect other free
imagery.
Also, Commons is already overwhelmed policing the content that gets uploaded.
Unlike Flickr or other image hosts, there's no mission of self-expression
there; instead, they believe every image must be correctly licensed, well
categorized, and useful to someone else (and not spam or otherwise
inappropriate). What's needed right now are more community tools for managing
the influx.
You're right that there's no way we can explain CC licensing to eBayers. We
can't even get that right on Flickr, and there are significant problems even
on Wikimedia Commons itself. No matter what you tell people, make them click
on, whatever, they persist in a primitive folk belief - by creating the image,
they get to
|
hackernews
|
The purpose of this proposal is to expand the research support capabilities of the Howard University Laboratory of Molecular Computations. This laboratory is listed on the world wide web site at: www. l .mc.med.howard. edu. It was established to develop a research program in molecular modeling, molecular dynamics and drug design. By expanding its resources, the laboratory can provide increases in the quantity and the quality of the research support that is required for Howard University to develop a state-of-the
|
nih_exporter
|
[Turner's syndrome and pregnancy in donor oocytes and in vitro fertilization. Three case reports].
It is extremely rare for pregnancy to occur spontaneously in a woman with a mosaic or non-mosaic karyotype 45 x 0. (Till now only 13 patients with a homogeneous x 0 karyotype have been reported out of 62 patients who between them have had 138 pregnancies). Furthermore these pregnancies have been plagued by a number of important complications or fetal malformations (21% have had chromosome anomalies
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
**Regulation of p53 activity.** p53 is degraded by Mdm2, which is induced by p53. ATR~p~ inhibits Mdm2 activity by phosphorylating it at Ser407[@b30] and disrupts the p53-Mdm2 interaction by phosphorylating p53 at Ser15, thereby leading to p53 accumulation[@b29]. Based on its posttranslational modifications, nuclear p53 is divided into three forms: p53 (unphosphorylated), p53~p~ (phosphorylated), and p53~pac~ (phosphorylated and acetylated). Four forms of Mdm2 are defined here: Mdm2~c~ (cytoplasmic unphosphorylated), Mdm2~cp~ (cytoplasmic phosphorylated), Mdm2~n~ (nuclear unphosphorylated), and Mdm2~np~ (nuclear phosphorylated). For simplicity, we assume that only Mdm2~cp~ can enter the nucleus[@b31]. Mdm2~np~ cannot act as an E3 ubiquitin ligase[@b30].
The coactivator p300 is required for the full transcriptional activity of p53 and HIF-1. Their competition for binding to p300 is characterized by the Michaelis-Menten kinetics with competitive inhibition (see Eqs. 1--2 and 10--11). The acetylation rate of p53~p~ (or HIF-1α) is an increasing function of its own concentration, and is a decreasing function of the level of HIF-1α (or p53~p~). On the other hand, p53, p53~p~ and HIF-1α are targeted for degradation by Mdm2. The involved competition is also characterized by the Michaelis-Menten kinetics (Eqs. 1, 9 and 10). Notably, Mdm2-mediated degradation of p53~pac~ is neglected since its dual modifications block their interaction. p53-induced expression of target genes, including *mdm2* and *puma*, is all characterized by the Hill function, and the Hill coefficient is set to 4 given the p53 tetramer acts as a transcription factor.
Mdm2~c~ can be phosphorylated by Akt, promoting its nuclear entry[@b32]. Akt is activated via phosphorylation by PIP3 (phosphatidylinositol 3,4,5-trisphosphate), which is dephosphorylated by PTEN (phosphatase and tensin
|
pubmed_central
|
I am performing major upgrade and uninstalling existing product before installing new version. But I want to retain the existing config file.
As the earlier version didnt had Permanent="yes" , it removes the config file on uninstallation.
And How can I do something like this make a copy of 'app.config' as 'app.config.bak' before uninstalltion. After uninstalltion revert it back from 'app.config.bak' to 'app.config'.
<DirectoryRef Id="INSTALLDIR">
<Component Id="BackupConfigComponent" Guid="87368AF7-4BA2-4302-891A-B163ADDB7E9C">
<CopyFile Id="BackupConfigFile" SourceDirectory="INSTALLFOLDER" SourceName="app.config" DestinationDirectory="INSTALLFOLDER" DestinationName="app.config.bak" />
</Component>
</DirectoryRef>
<DirectoryRef Id="INSTALLDIR">
<Component Id="RestoreConfigComponent" Guid="87368AF7-4BA2-4302-891A-B163ADDB7E9C">
<CopyFile Id="RestoreConfigFile" SourceDirectory="INSTALLFOLDER" SourceName="app.config.bak" DestinationDirectory="INSTALLFOLDER" DestinationName="app.config" />
</Component>
</DirectoryRef>
<InstallExecuteSequence>
<Custom Action="BackupConfigFile" After="InstallInitialize" />
<RemoveExistingProducts After="InstallInitialize" />
<Custom Action="RestoreConfigFile" After="InstallInitialize" />
</InstallExecuteSequence>
Thanks
A:
All you have to do is change <Custom Action="RestoreConfigFile" After="InstallInitialize" /> to <Custom Action="RestoreConfigFile" After="RemoveExistingProducts " />
It is simply a timing issue that you are having. You are telling all three actions to take place after InstallInitialize so it is very possible that they are not staying in the order that they are written. It is always a better idea to explicitly list which order you want them in. A better, complete fix, would be:
<Custom Action="BackupConfigFile" After="InstallInitialize" />
<
|
stackexchange
|
Newer versions of these standards, for example, Release 6 of UMTS provide for high data rate uplink channels referred to as enhanced dedicated physical channels. These enhanced dedicated physical channels may include an enhanced data part (e.g., an enhanced dedicated physical data channel [E-DPDCH] in accordance with UMTS protocols) and an enhanced control part (e.g., an enhanced dedicated physical control channel [E-DPCCH] in accordance with UMTS protocols). In addition, Release 6 moved more of the intelligence of the system away from the Radio Network Controller (RNC) and towards the NodeB and UE by introducing a processor called the MAC-e (medium access control-enhanced) at both the NodeB and the UE. The MAC-e processor at the NodeB is responsible for scheduling when different UEs can transmit data and at what maximum data rate the UEs may transmit. The MAC-e processor at the UE is responsible for multiplexing data from different traffic flows based on priority as well as assembling scheduling information to inform the MAC-e processor at the NodeB about items such as the amount of data in the UEs buffer that is awaiting transmission, as well as the amount of power the UE has available to transmit data. The MAC-e processor at the UE packages this information in what is known as a MAC-e SI (Scheduling Information).
Recently a work item was introduced in the 3GPP (3rd Generation Parternship Project) titled “Continuous Connectivity for Packet Data Users” which is intended to significantly increase the number of inactive packet data users that can maintain a dedicated connection to the network. Under this work item, it has been proposed that when there is traffic inactivity on both the uplink and the downlink, that the UE move into what may be called an “idle traffic mode.” In this mode the UE would somehow reduce the power or the frequency of transmissions on the DPCCH and possibly shut down the HS-DPCCH (high speed dedicated physical control channel) which is used to support downlink data transmissions on HSDPA (high speed downlink packet access). In addition, reducing the power on the DPCCH may require the UE to change the mode of its power control to maintain reliability, one such option is to employ the existing DPC (downlink power control) Mode 1 in which the power control bits are repeated.
While proposals have been made on what measures the UE could take when moving from an active
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
Lisa Stokke (born 25 March 1975) is a Norwegian singer and actress, active in Norway and Great Britain. She appeared in the original West End-staging of the musical Mamma Mia!, and later appeared in Guys and Dolls and in the UK television series Jonathan Creek.
Acting career
Lisa Stokke was born in the Arctic town of Tromsø in Northern Norway to a chiropractor father, Øivind Stokke (he committed suicide in 2004). Her American mother, Judith Rae was born in 1949 in Arkansas, and is an artist and writer. She has an older sister Monica. They grew up in Tromsdalen and later their parents divorced.
Stokke is from Tromsø, and was in the first class ever to graduate at LIPA, Paul McCartney's school in Liverpool, in 1998. Just four months after finishing her final exams, she was cast in the leading role as "Sophie" in the West End production of the brand new ABBA musical Mamma Mia!. She remained as a part of the cast for only a year after having been on stage around 400 times. She moved on to appear in West End productions Guys and Dolls, Chess and Hard Times.
Following the success of Mamma Mia! and other stage shows Stokke has appeared in various guest roles on British and Norwegian television, musical shows and films, in addition to leading roles on stage in Norway. She appeared in one episode of the British detective series Jonathan Creek, playing Jodee Tressky in the episode "Satan's Chimney". She also starred in the Norwegian film Long Flat Balls II.
In 2010, she appeared in her own documentary series entitled Lisa Goes To Hollywood, portraying her search for a role in Hollywood. The series was broadcast on NRK.
In the Norwegian language dub of Disney's Frozen, she provides the voice of Elsa.
On December 2, 2018, she guest-starred in the BBC1 hit series Doctor Who in the eleventh series episode "It Takes You Away".
Lisa lives in London with her family. Her mother also moved to London.
Music
Her performance in Mamma Mia! is included on the original cast recordings from 1999. She also contributed to the Help! I'm a Fish film soundtrack.
She released her first solo album,
|
wikipedia_en
|
We compute the light curves in [*UBVRI*]{} bands using our code STELLA, which incorporates implicit hydrodynamics coupled to a time-dependent multi-group non-equilibrium radiative transfer (Blinnikov et al., 1998). The specific model employed here was Model 13C of Woosley et al. (1994). This model was derived from a 13 M$_{\odot}$ main sequence star that lost most of its hydrogen envelope to a nearby companion. The main parameters of the model are: total mass 3.8 M$_{\odot}$, radius 600 R$_{\odot}$, mass of $^{56}$Ni 0.11 M$_{\odot}$, explosion energy $1.5 \times 10^{51}$ erg. The chemical composition is shown in Fig. 6. Fig. 7 gives the resulting light curves, and Fig. 8 presents the light curves for the first 50 days past explosion.
The model light curves give a very good fit to the observed maximum, concerning both the luminosity and the shape. The differences are on the rising branch, where the computed early-time peak is brighter than observed, and on the tail, especially for the $U$ and $B$ bands. We consider the agreement to be quite satisfactory, but we continue the search for models which will give better fits. The results and more detailed discussion of the properties of the models and their impact on the possible evolution of the progenitor will be published in a subsequent paper.
We thank N.P.Ikonnikova and N.N.Pavlyuk, who made some of the observations. The work of D.T. is partly supported by the Leading Scientific Schools Foundation under grant NSh.433.2008.2. I.V. acknowledges financial support from SAI scholarship and from Slovak Academy Information Agency (SAIA). The work of S.B. and P.B. is supported partly by the grant RFBR 07-02-00830-a, by the Leading Scientific Schools Foundation under grants NSh.2977.2008.2, NSh.3884.2008.2, and in Germany by MPA guest program.
This paper makes use of data obtained from the Isaac Newton Group Archive which is maintained as part of the CASU Astronomical Data Centre at the Institute of Astronomy, Cambridge.
Arbour, R., 2008, [*CBET*]{}, No. 1286
Blinnikov, S. I., Eastman, R., Bartunov, O. S
|
arxiv
|
//===--- Cache-Mac.cpp - Caching mechanism implementation -----------------===//
//
// This source file is part of the Swift.org open source project
//
// Copyright (c) 2014 - 2017 Apple Inc. and the Swift project authors
// Licensed under Apache License v2.0 with Runtime Library Exception
//
// See https://swift.org/LICENSE.txt for license information
// See https://swift.org/CONTRIBUTORS.txt for the list of Swift project authors
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
// This source file is part of the polarphp.org open source project
//
// Copyright (c) 2017 - 2019 polarphp software foundation
// Copyright (c) 2017 - 2019 zzu_softboy <zzu_softboy@163.com>
// Licensed under Apache License v2.0 with Runtime Library Exception
//
// See https://polarphp.org/LICENSE.txt for license information
// See https://polarphp.org/CONTRIBUTORS.txt for the list of polarphp project authors
//
// Created by polarboy on 2019/11/30.
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
//
// This file implements the caching mechanism using darwin's libcache.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#include "polarphp/basic/Cache.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/SmallString.h"
#include <cache.h>
namespace polar::sys {
using llvm::StringRef;
CacheImpl::ImplTy CacheImpl::create(StringRef Name, const CallBacks &callbacks)
{
llvm::SmallString<32> NameBuf(Name);
cache_attributes_t attrs = {
CACHE_ATTRIBUTES_VERSION_2,
callbacks.keyHashCB,
callbacks.keyIsEqualCB,
nullptr,
callbacks.keyDestroyCB,
callbacks.valueReleaseCB,
nullptr,
nullptr,
callbacks.userData,
callbacks.valueRetainCB,
};
cache_t *cacheOut = nullptr;
cache_create(NameBuf.c_str(), &attrs, &cacheOut);
assert(cacheOut);
return cacheOut;
}
void CacheImpl::setAndRetain
|
github
|
Challenge Coins Limited specializes in making custom coins for all kinds of organizations, whether it be for a group of firefighters or other organizations. High quality, customized designs, low prices, and speedy delivery times are only a few of the reasons why we remain a market leader in the industry today.
A professional staff of graphic designers help ensure that your firefighter challenge coins represent your local fire department at the highest level. Whether you have all decided on something to represent you, or whether you are completely clueless about an emblem or insignia, we can help take the guesswork out of your personalized coins.
Firefighting teams, military and police organizations all share a common goal: to protect a nation from harm. A challenge coin made to represent these duties can ring true for all of these organizations, so it’s also important to set yourself apart from the pack, whether at HQ or out in the field. Whether be it your insignia, your motto, or the design of your challenge coin, your fellow firefighter will be able to appreciate them alongside their brothers in arms.
Tradition, pedigree, loyalty and service are what firefighter challenge coins are made to represent. Being a firefighter can often mean you are thrust into a brotherhood composed of others who are dedicated to risking their lives to save people. A coin representing what a firefighter is all about can help drive the point across to others in this brotherhood, giving fire departments a chance to carry tradition into the future.
Firefighting is not only a longstanding service in the United States, but is also a brotherhood of people who both volunteer and are chosen to heed the call of duty. With responsibilities different from a soldier or medical professional, they must also go through rigorous training which only a select few pass every time. Separating the “men from the boys” does not mean machismo reigns supreme in the brotherhood of firefighters, but a friendly camaraderie typical of a close-knit brotherhood. In this regard, challenge coins are just one element of a very cohesive band of professionals.
The Firefighting Tradition
A firefighter is dedicated to protecting his fellow man in times of need. Not only do they extinguish fires, but they strive to prevent the unneeded loss of life and property to other disasters. Firefighters also serve as rescue teams in other times of disasters, such as during earthquakes, tornadoes, floods and snow storms.
|
pile-cc
|
Calculate prob of picking 1 d, 1 i, and 1 w when three letters picked without replacement from idwiwdxoqoxoidqqqiwx.
3/95
Calculate prob of picking 1 t, 1 j, and 1 y when three letters picked without replacement from {j: 3, y: 1, r: 2, m: 3, s: 2, t: 4}.
12/455
Four letters picked without replacement from eiiiiiieeii. Give prob of picking 1 e and 3 i.
28/55
What is prob of picking 3 t when three letters picked without replacement from {h: 2, t: 10}?
6/11
Two letters picked without replacement from {o: 5, c: 7}. Give prob of picking 1 c and 1 o.
35/66
Four letters picked without replacement from {r: 3, i: 7, p: 2, e: 5, q: 1}. Give prob of picking 1 i and 3 r.
7/3060
Three letters picked without replacement from dwwwqffqazqdqda. Give prob of picking 2 w and 1 f.
6/455
What is prob of picking 1 p and 1 n when two letters picked without replacement from {n: 4, f: 1, p: 9}?
36/91
Calculate prob of picking 2 w, 1 i, and 1 r when four letters picked without replacement from {i: 5, w: 3, h: 4, u: 1, r: 5}.
5/204
Four letters picked without replacement from {x: 9, o: 4, v: 6}. What is prob of picking 2 x and 2 v?
45/323
Calculate prob of picking 2 s when two letters picked without replacement from {x: 1, s: 3}.
1/2
What is prob of picking 2 q and 2 d when four letters picked without replacement from qdddqdqddqddqqqdddqq?
132/323
Three letters picked without replacement from yyyyyyyyyjyyyyyyyyyj. What is prob of picking 1 j and 2 y?
51/190
Calculate prob of picking 2 b when two letters picked without replacement from {b: 5, s: 3}.
5/14
Two letters picked without replacement from xlssrrrslrrlsrs. What is prob of picking 2 s?
2/21
|
dm_mathematics
|
Rogelio L?pez Velarde <rlopezv@lvha.com.mx>
01/23/2001 11:19 AM
Please respond to Rogelio L?pez Velarde
To: "Peggy Banczak" <Peggy.Banczak@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: Amparo Appeal
Dear Peggy:
?
Last Friday Jorge Canals and I met with
|
enron_emails
|
9
Lust's expert also testified that even with the pivot point located where it was, Clark could have avoided the danger by placing an inexpensive screen in front of the pinch point where Lust was injured. The screen or guard would have prevented a worker from putting his hand in the space when he attempted to connect the choke rod.
10
As a third means of preventing the type of injury Lust received, the expert testified that Clark should have complied with Standard J-38 promulgated by the Society of Automotive Engineers in 1974, three years before Clark manufactured this machine. The standard is voluntary, it is not imposed by the government, but it does reflect the judgment of the Society's technical board of directors after extensive review. Standard J-38 calls for a safety device or a safety bar that will hold the bucket of a loader up to prevent it from being inadvertently lowered while someone is working on the machine. Clark's machine was not equipped with a safety device. Two different kinds of devices were offered as optional equipment, but in the opinion of the expert they should have been offered as standard equipment. Also at the very least, the expert said, Clark should have placed a warning label at the point where Lust's hand got pinched.
11
The expert testified that the danger of the pinch point was not open and obvious except to engineers. From an engineering standpoint, he explained, the danger of a worker being injured at the pinch point where Lust's hand was crushed was foreseeable. He added that "the technical literature actually speaks to pinch points of this nature on front end loaders, and the necessity of protecting workers through proper design, guards, [and] stop bars."
12
Clark's evidence was in sharp conflict. Its expert was the mechanical engineer who led the team that designed the Bobcat in 1970. He testified that the pivot point was located at the "optimum place" for the efficient operation of the machine, but he admitted that other front end loaders were constructed without a similar pinch point. He had never heard of a similar accident, and he testified that it was not foreseeable. Consequently, he believed a guard or warning was unnecessary. In his opinion the Bobcat was in compliance with Standard J-38 because safety devices were available.
13
Clark's expert also pointed out that the instruction manual warned against making repairs while the engine was running. The bucket could be lowered, however
|
freelaw
|
~~~
ashley
Mea culpa, I didn't see that link. This article is not from the official
Google blog. It adds screenshots of uploaded files and an interesting link to
a rumored early description of the storage system, which makes me wonder where
Google is heading with this storage system at only 1GB, since it's clear that
others already offer much more storage.
Anyway, what is the usual habit for similar stories? should I delete this link
to clean up HN?
------
brk
1GB?? That's almost a joke.
Great, I can store 1/16th of my $50 thumbdrive online.
~~~
spydez
It is a joke. Dropbox and Zumo Drive both give you twice that for free; it's
amazing that _Google_ with its millions of servers and 7 something GB Gmail
accounts can't do better than a lousy 1GB free.
~~~
RyanMcGreal
True, but that means you can store 1/8th of your $50 thumbdrive there. Where
Google wins is the cost of buying additional storage, which is an order of
magnitude cheaper than Dropbox.
On the other hand, it doesn't look like Google offers synchronization so its
utility as a backup environment is quite limited.
~~~
zmimon
> it doesn't look like Google offers synchronization so its utility as a
> backup environment is quite limited.
Actually, my beef with all these services is the opposite: they rarely provide
support to mount plain old drives under windows. It's always some crappy web
interface or custom client that synchs stuff around which makes it non-
interoperable with every other program I use that just wants to save something
to the file system and know that it got to the cloud. I really don't get it -
Windows supports WebDAV - what is so freakin hard about this?
I really wish they would just give me a network drive to save to and let _me_
worry about finding some synchronization software to mirror stuff there if
that turns me on.
~~~
past
I wish Windows supported WebDAV in a sane way. They seemed keen to do so
around Windows XP, but they apparently changed plans. They have two stacks,
the more standards-compliant one (Web Folders) is
|
hackernews
|
The broad, long-term objective of this research is to understand the mechanisms regulating the differentiation and function of type II alveolar epithelial cells in lung. The immediate objectives are to determine the structure and function of a protein (p146) expressed on the plasma membrane of selected epithelial cells, and to determine the factors which regulate its expression during lung development. The p146 protein was unrecognized until identified by a monoclonal antibody, and its physiological function is unknown. Preliminary data suggest that the p146 protein represents a
|
nih_exporter
|
Chemokines and chemokine receptors, primarily found to play a role in leukocyte migration to the inflammatory sites or to second lymphoid organs, have recently been found expressed on the resident cells of the central nervous system (CNS). These proteins are important for the development of the CNS and are involved in normal brain functions such as synaptic transmission. Increasing lines of evidence have implicated an involvement for chemokines and their receptors in several neurodegenerative disorders, including Alzheimer's disease (AD), Parkinson's disease (PD), human immunodeficiency
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
SVO. {#s19}
----
A measure of SVO was administered in wave 2. We used the SVO slider, a six-item measure where participants are asked to state their preference of monetary allocations between themselves and another anonymous person ([@r9]). The final score was the inverse tangent of the ratio between the mean allocation for the self (subtracted by 50) and the mean allocations to the other (subtracted by 50). Higher scores in the SVO angle represent individuals with higher cooperative preferences.
Cross-Societal Variables. {#s20}
-------------------------
We coded several cross-societal variables that could possibly moderate the amount of ingroup favoritism in cooperation. The coded variables used to test each hypothesis about cross-societal variation can be found in [*SI Appendix*, Table S5](#d35e347){ref-type="supplementary-material"}. The main sources were the World Value Survey and the World Data Bank. We also coded some additional variables for exploratory purposes, such as nepotism, collectivism, and norms of cooperation (see [*SI Appendix*](#d35e347){ref-type="supplementary-material"} for additional details). When testing our models, we also controlled for economic wealth (per capita gross domestic product) and inequality (Gini).
Analytical Strategy. {#s21}
--------------------
We used multilevel models where participants (level 2) and countries (level 3) were two random factors. These models considered random intercepts for participants nested in countries and also random slopes for the effect of group membership across the different countries. This model was selected after comparing this model with other models through the Akaike information criteria and the Bayesian information criteria ([@r36]). For trustworthiness behavior, we transformed each possible return choice to a percentage. Then, we computed the mean across the five return behavior scenarios (finale scale: 0--100). Data were analyzed with R (lme4 package) by using random intercept and slopes ([@r37]). We used contrast 1 (ingroup vs. outgroup and strangers), contrast 2, and common/unilateral knowledge as level-1 predictors in the models. Gender and SVO were level-2 predictors in the models. We allowed the effects of contrast 1 to vary across level 3. We didn't allow the effects of common/unilateral knowledge to vary across level 3, since this did not vary significantly across countries (*P* = 0.94).
|
pubmed_central
|
the idea was to mimic filmmaking technology available at the dawn of time. I want to introduce the idea to my son but can't remember where I found it or the name of it.
A:
Generally "Minimalism" is more about shedding content to focus on the essence, "eliminating all non-essential forms, features or concepts." This does not necessarily require the elimination of sound or strict use of b/w.
Another term used for a Minimalist like film back in the 1970s was "lean".
What you are describing is more like emulating a silent film which reached its peak in 1928.
If you only use b/w, 60 seconds, no camera movement (pans, tilts, tracking), no cuts, no edits what you have is one clip from a stationary camera. This in itself does not fulfill what "Minimalism" in cinema is about as the balance of this question rests with whether the content is in fact Minimalism.
Also, specifying certain aspects such as b/w and no sound are somewhat superficial now.
Consider that before 1928 that sound was generally limited to what music or sound effects could be played live with the film. So too, color films were not widely available so only hand tinted films existed. Before 1928 the cinematographer generally did not have the option of synchronized sound and color. To go back to this approach is a conscience artistic choice today where as back then, you did not have this choice cause that's all you had.
I would call the genre you are describing as approaching Neo-Silent but not quite there as these guys use hand-cranked gear etc, as described in their manifesto:
http://www.silentmovies.com/neosilent/neosilent.htm
So perhaps, "Post-Neo-Silent" is a more accurate term?
In any event what you are describing is actually very popular in some cinema circles. Consider director, Blake Whitman's "1 Minute Vimeo Project":
https://vimeo.com/groups/1minute
Wherein Blake offers:
"Welcome to the 1 Minute Vimeo Project Group. Add one video, comment on two!
With the chaos of everyday life consuming our senses, it is nice to sit back and enjoy moments and experiences that are often overlooked. This project aims to study the forgotten moments and times in life that we often pass by
|
stackexchange
|
Hybrid genes of interferon have also been constructed using REN sites common to two homologous genes (Weck, et. al., Nucl. Acids Res., 9:6153 (1981)).
In addition to these synthetic and semi-synthetic procedures for changing DNA sequences, internal mutations have been achieved randomly by chemical agents or ultraviolet light, or in specific locations using single-stranded oligonucleotides (Wallace, R. B. et. al., Nucl. Acids Res. 9:3647 (1981); Dalbadie-McFarland, G. et. al.,Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A. 79:6409 (1982)).
In addition to the above methods of creating synthetic or altered genes, altered proteins (polypeptides), termed analogs, have been created for numerous applications by chemical synthesis of the entire amino acid sequence of the analog. As an example of a series of protein analogs, there are numerous opiod analgesics based on the Leu-Enkephalin Pentapeptide, related to B-endorphin. These peptides termed dynorphins range from tridecapeptides to heptadecapeptides, as exemplified in U.S. Pat. No. 4,396,606.
Human pancreatic growth hormone-releasing factor (hpGRF) was first isolated, purified and sequenced as a 44 amino acid polypeptide which stimulated the secretion of immunoreactive growth hormone (Guillemin, R, et al., Science, 218:585-587 (1982)) Subsequently, a varient was isolated and purified from a pancreatic islet tumor. This hpGRF (hpGRF(1-40)-OH) was found to terminate at amino acid residue 40 of the previously determined sequence. This varient retained essentially full biological activity as did the varients hpGRF(1-40)-NH.sub.2 and hpGRF(1-29)-NH.sub.2 (Spiess, J. et al., Biochemistry, 21:6037-6040 (1982)).
The amino acid sequence of human Insulin-like Growth Factor I has been previously determined (Rinderknecht, E. and R. E. Humble, J. Biol. Chem., 253:2769-2776 (1978)). This polypeptide, isolated from serum, is a single chain polypeptide of 70 amino acid residues which displays sequence homology to proinsulin. The chemical synthesis of a 70 amino acid residue
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
Brazil (Tropicalismo & música popular brasileira)
Chico Buarque
Gilberto Gil
Gonzaguinha
Os Mutantes
Geraldo Vandré
Caetano Veloso
Milton Nascimento
Tom Zé
El Salvador
Cutumay Camones
Yolocamba I Tá
Guatemala
Alejandro Melgar
Alux Nahual
Calicanto
Camino
Canto General
César Dávila
Danilo Cardona
Estudiantina de la Universidad de San Carlos
Fernando López
Gad Echeverría
Grupo Taller
Jijiripago
Jornal
José Chamalé
K'a Tinamit
Kin-Lalat
Kopante
Macehual
Rony Hernández
Sandra Morán
Tito Medina
Voces Nuevas
Mexico (Canto nuevo)
Amparo Ochoa
Óscar Chávez
Gabino Palomares
Guadalupe Pineda
Los Folkloristas
Nicaragua
Nicaragua nueva canción (Nueva canción nicaragüense) musicians are attributed with transmitting social and political messages, and aiding in the ideological mobilisation of the populace during the Sandinista revolution.
Duo Guardabarranco
Carlos Mejía Godoy
Luis Enríque Mejía Godoy
Peru
Tania Libertad
Uruguay
Los Olimareños
Daniel Viglietti
Alfredo Zitarrosa
Venezuela
Alí Primera
Soledad Bravo
Gloria Martín
Ahora!
Lilia Vera
Los Guaraguao
Sol Musset
Golperos de Don Pío
Emiro Delfín
Armando Molero
José Montecano
Colombia (Canción Social)
Ana y Jaime
Puerto Rico
Haciendo Punto en Otro Son
Roy Brown
Aires Bucaneros
Moliendo Vidrio
Antonio Cabán Vale
Zoraida Santiago
Lourdes Pérez
References
Further reading
Brill, Mark. Music of Latin America and the Caribbean
|
wikipedia_en
|
T. Qureshi, “Understanding Popper’s experiment," [*Am. J. Phys.*]{} [**73**]{}, 541-544 (2005).
M. Born, E. Wolf, “Principles of Optics” (Cambridge University Press, UK, 2002), 7th edition.
G.A. Barbosa, “Quantum images in double-slit experiments with spontaneous down-conversion light," [*Phys. Rev. A*]{} [**54**]{}, 4473 (1996).
L.J. Wang, X.Y. Zou, L. Mandel, Phys. Rev. A 44, 4614 (1991); X.Y. Zou, L.J. Wang, L. Mandel, Phys. Rev. Lett. 67, 318 (1991); Z.Y. Ou, L.J. Wang, L. Mandel, Phys. Rev. A 40, 1428 (1989); C.K. Hong L. Mandel, Phys. Rev. Lett. 56, 58 (1986).
E. Jaynes, in [*Foundations of Radiation Theory and Quantum Electronics*]{}, ed. A. O. Barut (Plenum, New York 1980), pp. 37.
M. O. Scully, B.-G. Englert and H. Walther, [*Nature (London)*]{} [**351**]{} (1991), 111.
S.P. Walborn, M.O. Terra Cunha, S. Pádua, C.H. Monken, [*Phys. Rev. A*]{} [**65**]{}, 033818 (2002)
S.P. Walborn, M.O. Terra Cunha, S.Pádua, C.H. Monken, “Quantum erasure", [*American Scientist*]{} [**91**]{}, 336-343 (2003).
Y-H Kim, R. Yu, S.P. Kulik, Y. Shih, “Delayed ‘Choice’ Quantum Eraser," [*Phys. Rev. Lett.*]{} [**84**]{}, 1 (2000).
G. Scarcelli, Y. Zhou, Y. Shih, “Random delayed-choice quantum eraser via two-photon imaging," [*Eur. Phys. J. D*]{} [**44**]{}, 167-173 (2007).
T. Peng, H. Chen, Y. Shih, “Delayed-choice quantum er
|
arxiv
|
public override void Run(ref ReturnCodeAction returnCode)
{
Logger.Write("Running StopServiceAction. ServiceName = " + this.ServiceName);
try
{
uint resultCode = 1;
string filter = String.Format("SELECT * FROM Win32_Service WHERE Name = '{0}'", this.ServiceName);
ManagementObjectSearcher query = new ManagementObjectSearcher(filter);
if (query != null)
{
ManagementObjectCollection services = query.Get();
foreach (ManagementObject service in services)
{
ManagementBaseObject outParams = service.InvokeMethod("StopService", null, null);
resultCode = Convert.ToUInt16(outParams.Properties["ReturnValue"].Value);
if (resultCode == 0)
Logger.Write("Successfully stop " + ServiceName);
else
Logger.Write("Failed to stop " + ServiceName + ". Result code = " + resultCode + " : " + this.GetResultCodeMeaning(resultCode));
}
}
else
Logger.Write("The service " + ServiceName + " was not found.");
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
Logger.Write("Failed stop " + ServiceName + "\r\n" + ex.Message);
}
Logger.Write("End of StopServiceAction.");
}
private string GetResultCodeMeaning(uint resultCode)
{
string meaning = "Unknown result code.";
switch (resultCode)
{
case 0:
meaning = "The request was accepted";
break;
case 1:
meaning = "The request is not supported";
break;
case 2:
meaning = "The user did not have the necessary access";
break;
case 3:
meaning = "The service cannot be stopped because other services that are running are dependent on it";
break;
case 4:
meaning = "The requested control code is not valid, or it is unacceptable to the service";
break;
case 5:
meaning = "The requested control code cannot be sent to the service because the state of the service (Win32_BaseService.
|
github
|
July 24, 2008 03:07 pm at 3:07 pm |
Raymond Duke
I doubt if that is the reason he did not won't to visit the troops wounded in Iraq and sent to Germany for treatment. It might be the comment that the american soldiers had nothing really to do with the growing stablization in Iraq. I guess he figured all they did was take up space , kill innocent civilans and be bullies.
July 24, 2008 03:07 pm at 3:07 pm |
SIMP
Karen
Good try. Every campaign trail and every state Obama went to during the primary you could see he was not the kind of person to brush people off. You are a liar and you need to stop printing these fabrications because you are either a Hillary fan of Mccain fan. nobody is falling for this, amazing what the evil mind comes up with.
Obama 08-2012
July 24, 2008 03:08 pm at 3:08 pm |
carlo
For all of you Obama haters-jealousy is so unattractive.
July 24, 2008 03:09 pm at 3:09 pm |
Tina
Oh boo hoo, our future president is popular. You guys are crazy. If we wanted an unpopular president we'd vote for McSame or another Bush.
Obama 08
July 24, 2008 03:09 pm at 3:09 pm |
Praetorian, Fort Myers
Funny how all of the Army troops he shared lunch with–were junior enlisted–and the only senior staff who got close to him was Petraious?
Could this be a vote of no confidence from military NCO and Officer leadership–or just staged photo-ops by the Obama ground team?
I believe it's a no confidence vote myself. Everything he has said and done is contrary to NCO Academy education and OTS, Command/Staff Training.
So–who's right? A body of knowledge with over 200 years of history and scrutiny of non-partisan foreign policy military experts from the Revolutionary War to Afghanistan/Iraq and around the globe or Mr. Obama?
July 24, 2008 03:10 pm at 3:10 pm |
Was a Democrat-Now an Independent
Let me see if I have this right. Obama has plenty of time to have a work out before his speech,
|
pile-cc
|
Let b = 11815 - 165509/14. Let h(z) = -4*z + 1. Let o be h(-1). Find the common denominator of ((-109)/(-12))/((15/6)/o) and b.
42
Let x be (-4)/(-6 - (-3 - 1)). Suppose -x*d = d - 60. Suppose 2*j + 64 = 6*j. What is the lowest common multiple of j and d?
80
Let c = -13 + 19. Let q be 2/(-4) + 75/c. What is the common denominator of (93/q - 2) + 2 and -3/14?
28
Let d(c) = c + 19. Let a(w) = -3*w - 38. Let n(r) = -6*a(r) - 14*d(r). Calculate the smallest common multiple of 30 and n(13).
210
Let n(l) = 2*l**3 - 5*l**2 + 5. Let c be n(-4). Let u = c - -115. Find the common denominator of (42/20)/((-24)/u) and 81/8.
40
Let u be (20/161)/((-132)/(-38234)). Let b = u - 776/23. Find the common denominator of b and 76/15.
165
Suppose -7*o - 50 = -12*o. Suppose -5*q = -o*q - 100. Let a = q - -29. Calculate the least common multiple of a and 2.
18
Let c = -25 + 39. Calculate the common denominator of -33/2 and 148/c + -2 + -3.
14
What is the least common multiple of ((-19)/76 + (-3)/(-4))*494 and 3?
741
Suppose -1045 = 48*h - 67*h. What is the least common multiple of h and 40?
440
Let f = 26 + -92. Let w be (-11)/f + 1/(-6). Calculate the common denominator of -61/14 and w + -1 - (-35)/112.
112
Calculate the common denominator of 11166/(-1554) - (-42)/6 and 26/111.
777
Let i = 7470 + -3641. Let f = 126340/33
|
dm_mathematics
|
From: Poole Jr., Robert W. [mailto:Robert.Poole@atmosenergy.com]
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2001 10:53 AM
To: Lucci, Paul T.
Cc: Hack, John W.
Subject: Greeley Contracts
Paul,
Have you heard anything from Gerald about the contracts? The deal is almost
over and we still do not have any contracts executed. Hope you can get
|
enron_emails
|
MEMORANDUM OPINION
FRANK W. KOGER, Bankruptcy Judge.
Debtors filed their petition for relief under Chapter 12 on March 26, 1987. As debtors in possession they promptly followed that up by filing a Complaint in this adversary proceeding against the Federal Land Bank under § 548 to set aside a prior foreclosure that had occurred on May 7, 1986. The Federal Land Bank filed a Motion to Dismiss the Complaint. The parties (who will hereafter be referred to as plaintiff and defendant) have filed a Stipulation of Facts and submitted this fascinating progeny of Durrett v. Washington National Ins. Co., 621 F.2d 201 (5th Cir.1980) and In re Hulm, 738 F.2d 323 (8th Cir. 1984) on the pleadings and on their Stipulation.
Briefly the facts, as stipulated, are that prior to May 7, 1986, the debtors had been the owners of 206 acres of farm land. There were four mortgages on that real estate, as follows:
First Federal Land Bank $ 135,000.00
Second & Third Farmers Home Administration 588,830.50
Fourth Farm Credit Services 400,000.00
_____________
$1,123,830.50
The second and third were also secured by other collateral with a stipulated value of $75,000.00, so that the total indebtedness was only $1,048,830.50 or $5,091.41 per acre. Even that figure reinforces both this Court's high opinion of the fertility, fecundity and superiority of Missouri farmland, and its low opinion of the degree of good sense of the various governmental units that have been so busily handing out taxpayers' money in the form of loans to persons engaged in farming. All of the loans were in default on May 7, 1986, and the debtors were insolvent. The defendant cried its foreclosure sale and was the successful bidder at $135,000.00. That figure undoubtedly represented the defendant's debt, interest and costs and there were no higher bids even though the parties agree and have stipulated that the fair market value on May 7, 1986, was $195,000.00.
Based on these stipulated facts, the plaintiffs pray the Court set aside the sale and order the defendant to transfer the farm back to the plaintiffs. On the other hand, the defendants move
|
freelaw
|
I've always felt that big boxes should have to put their demolition cost up as
a surety bond before construction. Should the store close or go out of
business the land could be returned to a field.
~~~
maxerickson
The problem is that they are often willing to ignore an area until they get
the concessions they want.
Vibrant areas might be able to get the store to do what they want, but they
aren't the areas that are going to have a problem when it leaves.
~~~
st3v3r
That's why such a provision would have to be enshrined in law.
~~~
dpark
Unless you mean state or federal law, that won't do anything, because " _The
problem is that they are often willing to ignore an area until they get the
concessions they want._ " Wal-Mart will just not build in SmallTown, Arkansas
if they have to spend twice as much as in LittleTown, Arkansas 5 miles down
the road. SmallTown can put whatever requirements they want into the law. Wal-
Mart just won't build there until they change the law.
Of course, whether SmallTown should want Wal-Mart is a valid question.
Unfortunately, they probably do, because Wal-Mart moving into LittleTown will
probably decimate the local retail economy anyway.
------
mangeletti
I was recently describing my thoughts about the future of big box retail
stores to my brother, except it's not as optimistic as to project our current
state of affairs into the future. I imagine, at a point when hardly anybody
can afford decent housing, that a _lot_ of retail spaces will be squatted as
housing.
Take, for instance, a Best Buy. A Best Buy could potentially house hundreds,
especially considering the vertical space (think bunk-style shelves for
sleeping). I'm not suggesting this is good or that it would be comfortable,
but we've got more than 4 million people working retail in the US, and retail
is going nowhere fast.
IOW, in the markedly more dystopian future that I imagine, a lot of the same
people that work in these big boxes will live in these big boxes.
~~~
maxerickson
In _Snow Crash_ , intrepid entrepreneurs construct coin operated bathrooms
adjacent to self storage gar
|
hackernews
|
Alpha (2->8) polysialic acid (PSA) forms the capsular polysaccharide (CPS) of group B Neisseria meningitidis(GBNM), Escherichia coli K1 (ECK1) and a part of E. coli K92 CPS. PSA is a poorly immunogenic, T- independent, conformationally complex and is associated with pathogenesis and protection in GBNM and ECK1 infections. Its poor immunogenicity is attributed mainly to the presence of
|
nih_exporter
|
Samples from nine normal prostates (N), ten benign hypertrophic prostates (BPH), and eight adenocarcinomas of the prostate (ACP), obtained from the National Prostatic Cancer Project were analyzed by two-dimensional (2D)-protein electrophoresis. Qualitative analysis of Coomassie-blue-stained acidic proteins between pI 3.5 and 6.8 yielded these results: The total number of enumerated proteins was 136 (N), 107 (BPH), and 147 (ACP).
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
Duration of hemodialysis circuit and filter life span in relation to anticoagulation strategy.
Duration of CVVHD circuit \[hours\]
------------------------------------- ------------------- ------------------- ------------------- -------
Heparin 15 \[7.0--36.0\] 17 \[8.0--38.0\] 16 \[7.0--37.0\] 0.015
Citrate 31 \[11.0--64.0\] 31 \[12.0--63.0\] 31 \[12.0--64.0\] 0.672
*P* value 0.001 0.001 0.001
Filter life span
Anticoagulation \<24 hours 24--72 hours \>73 hours
Heparin 2231 (62.1%) 1198 (33.3%) 164 (4.6%) 0.001
Citrate 1279 (43.3%) 1319 (44.6%) 358 (12.1%)
Total **3510 (53.6%)** **2517 (38.4%)** **522 (8.0%)**
######
Side effects during renal replacement therapy among the study population.
All CVVHD_Heparin CVVHD_Citrate *P* value
------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------------- ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------
pH, *n* (%)
\<7.35 2105 (32.8) 1199 (34.1) 906 (31.3) 0.001
7.35--7.45 3133 (48.9) 1819 (51.7) 1314 (45.5)
\>7.45 1174 (18.3) 503 (14.3) 671 (23.2)
Transfusion rates:
Erythrocytes 1 \[1-2\] 1 \[1-2\] 2 \[1-2\] 0.045
Platelets
|
pubmed_central
|
Q:
Running functions defined within classes
I have a python class which houses some info. I have another file which some of these functions refer to. My get_date , is working fine however, none of my other functions seem to be working. I am getting the error AttributeError: PVData instance has no attribute 'time' when calling the time function.
class PVData:
def __init__(self):
self.date = yesterday()
self.data = load_data(self.date)
def change_date(self, date):
if self.date != date:
self.date = date
## self.refresh()
else:
self.date = date
self.date = load_data(self.date)
#time, temp, sun
self.time = []
self.temperature = []
self.sunlight = []
for minute in self.date:
self.time.append(minute[0])
self.temperature.append(minute[1])
self.sunlight.append(minute[2])
#power
self.dictonary[a] = []
for a in ARRAYS:
self.dictionary[ARRAYS[i]].append(power)
def get_date(self):
return self.date
def get_time(self, time_index):
return self.time[time_index]
def get_temperature(self):
return self.temperature
def get_sunlight(self):
return self.sunlight
def get_power(self, array):
return self.dictionary[array]
pvd = PVData()
The load_data function is (in another file):
def load_data(dateStr):
text = get_data_for_date(dateStr)
data = []
for line in text.splitlines():
time, temp, sun, powerStr = line.split(',', 3)
power = []
for p in powerStr.split(','):
power.append(int(p))
data.append((time, float(temp), float(sun), tuple(power)))
return data
|
stackexchange
|
1. Field of the Invention
This invention is related to the field of computing systems, and more particularly, to the analysis and debug of digital systems.
2. Description of the Related Art
One of the more useful tools used in the analysis of computer systems is that of transaction tracing. Transaction tracing is the recording or observing of transactions which occur within a computer system in order to analyze the behavior of the computer system. Typically, transactions occurring on the computer system's memory or I/O bus are recorded for a period of time and subsequently analyzed in order to gain insight into the behavior of the system and the software executing on it.
FIG. 1 illustrates one embodiment of a system in which transaction tracing may be used. FIG. 1 shows a computer system 100 including processors 102A-102B, memories 104A-104B, I/O unit 106, and tracing unit 108 coupled to a bus 110. Elements referred to herein with a particular reference number followed by a letter will be collectively referred to by the reference number alone. For example, processors 102A-102B will be collectively referred to as processors 102. Whenever either processor 102A or 102B wants to access data contained in either memory 104, or perhaps in the other processor's cache, or wants to perform an I/O operation via the I/O unit 106, it issues a transaction on bus 110. The transaction on the bus 110 may then be observed by the tracing unit 108, which may record information pertinent to the transaction. Examples of pertinent information include the physical memory address used in the transaction, the data requested, or the time the transaction was issued. At a later time, the transactions recorded by the tracing unit can be retrieved and analyzed. It should be noted that while FIG. 1 illustrates tracing unit 108 as a standalone device, alternative embodiments may include tracing unit 108 as an integrated component of other devices or components.
Transaction tracing in non-bus based systems may be used as well. For example, a broadcast oriented network may utilize a transaction tracing unit to observe transaction data. Similarly, a system based on a switched interconnect could also incorporate a tracing unit. In the case of a switched interconnect, the tracing unit may be incorporated into the switch, or the switch may be programmed to send copies of all transactions to the tracing unit. Many different uses of transaction tracing are possible and are contemplated.
Transaction tracing may be used in a number of ways to assist in the debug and analysis of computing systems. First, tracing may be used to find faults in either
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
The Government Science College was bifurcated in 1974 into Government Arts College and Government Science College. In 2009, Tumkur University recognised the College as a constituent college of the University and renamed it University College of Arts.
Over the years, the institution has been offering courses in Arts & Commerce. At present, the college has 42 teaching, and 20 non-teaching staff. Nearly 3000 students are pursuing their education in the Arts and Commerce streams. Situated in a sprawling 25-acre plot, the college houses 25 spacious lecture halls, a library with more than 50,000 titles and 55,000 volumes of books on different disciplines, along with journals, magazines, newspapers and a reading and reference section. The College also has indoor and outdoor stadia administered by the Youth Services and Sports Department of the Government of Karnataka. It also has a unit of the National Cadet Corps and the National Service Scheme.
Journals published by the university
International Journal of Science Research
International Journal of Science Research (IJSR) reports on publication of original research contributions in fundamental and applied areas of science. IJSR is a quarterly flagship journal of Tumkur University.
International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities
International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities is a scholarly professional biannual journal published by Tumkur University. Its purpose is to provide a forum to share knowledge related to broad range of topics including political science, sociology, history, archaeology, social work, geography, international studies, women’s studies, children’s learning and health, economics, business ethics, cities, intellectual property rights, language acquisition, privacy, the aging population, quality of life, technology in aboriginal communities, information communication technology, library and information science, physical education and sports sciences, dispute resolution, environment, sustainable development and subjects related to commerce and management.
Lokajnana
Lokajnana is a quarterly journal of research, published in Kannada. It contains original and translated research papers.
Recognised research centres
The university has recognised 56 independent academic institutions from all over India as research centres for doctoral and advanced study in various areas of academic research. Notable examples include:
Institute for Social and Economic Change
R.V. College of Engineering
National Institute of Advanced Studies
Maha Bodhi Society
Sri Siddhartha Institute of Management Studies
Malleswaram Ladies Association
Madras Music Academy
St
|
wikipedia_en
|
Suppose $G$ is disconnected. Without loss of generality, we can order the vertices such that $V_1 = \{1, \ldots, k'\}$ and $V_2 = \{k' + 1, \ldots, k\}$. Suppose $(x_1, \ldots, x_k) \in U$ has minimum energy. Then for all $y \in {\mathbf{R}}^d \setminus \{0\}$ we have $$\begin{gathered}
f(x_1 + y, \ldots, x_{k'} + y, x_{k'} - y, \ldots, x_k - y) \\
= f(x_1, \ldots, x_k)
+ \beta \sum_{i = 1}^{k'} \sum_{j = k' + 1}^k \left( \frac{w_i \, w_j}{\|2 \, y + x_i - x_j\|^{\delta}} - \frac{w_i \, w_j}{\|x_i - x_j\|^{\delta}} \right).\end{gathered}$$ This equation holds because all hyperedges $e_j \in E$ are either completely contained in $V_1$ or completely contained in $V_2$, such that all $x_i$ with $i \in e_j$ are either translated by $+y$ or $-y$, respectively. This ensures that for all hyperedges $e_j \in E$ and vertices $i \in e_j$, the difference $x_i - z_j$ remains the same, which in turn leaves the first term of unchanged. For the second term of , we find that the difference $x_i - x_j$ only changes if $i \in V_1$ and $j \in V_2$, or vice versa.
For all $1 \leq i \leq k'$, $k' < j \leq k$, we have $$\lim_{r \rightarrow \infty} \frac{w_i \, w_j}{\|2 \, (r \, y) + x_i - x_j\|^{\delta}}
= \lim_{r \rightarrow \infty} \frac{1}{|r|^{\delta}} \, \frac{w_i \, w_j}{\|2 \, y + (x_i - x_j)/r\|^{\delta}}
= 0
|
arxiv
|
<h3><a name="inflate" id="inflate">Output Decompression</a></h3>
<p>The <code class="module"><a href="../mod/mod_deflate.html">mod_deflate</a></code> module also provides a filter for
inflating/uncompressing a gzip compressed response body. In order to activate
this feature you have to insert the <code>INFLATE</code> filter into
the outputfilter chain using <code class="directive"><a href="../mod/core.html#setoutputfilter">SetOutputFilter</a></code> or <code class="directive"><a href="../mod/mod_mime.html#addoutputfilter">AddOutputFilter</a></code>, for example:</p>
<div class="example"><p><code>
<Location /dav-area><br />
<span class="indent">
ProxyPass http://example.com/<br />
SetOutputFilter INFLATE<br />
</span>
</Location>
</code></p></div>
<p>This Example will uncompress gzip'ed output from example.com, so other
filters can do further processing with it.
</p>
<h3><a name="input" id="input">Input Decompression</a></h3>
<p>The <code class="module"><a href="../mod/mod_deflate.html">mod_deflate</a></code> module also provides a filter for
decompressing a gzip compressed request body . In order to activate
this feature you have to insert the <code>DEFLATE</code> filter into
the input filter chain using <code class="directive"><a href="../mod/core.html#setinputfilter">SetInputFilter</a></code> or <code class="directive"><a href="../mod/mod_mime.html#addinputfilter">AddInputFilter</a></code>, for example:</p>
<div class="example"><p><code>
<Location /dav-area><br />
<span class="indent">
|
github
|
The judges are nominated by the 10-member Judicial Merit Selection Commission, which is appointed, and hence controlled by the Legislature, then all 170 members of the Legislature vote on the nominees. Public input is limited and maybe not all that effective in the first place.
Six of the 10 members of the JMSC must be sitting members of the Legislature – three from the House and three from the Senate – and the other four don’t always seem that independent, not that it would matter much if they were. A current House appointee to the commission is John Davis Harrell, the brother of House Speaker Bobby Harrell.
To be fair, there is one additional step in South Carolina’s system. Judicial candidates must be “qualified” by the JMSC prior to nomination by the JMSC. This includes taking (and presumably passing) a test on court procedures, and surviving a background check conducted by the South Carolina Bar Association and regional citizen’s commissions appointed by the JMSC.
Various interest groups have complained about the South Carolina system in general, and about its ineffectiveness at selecting judges from certain subgroups – women, minorities, the Pee Dee – but supporters say it beats the alternative: judicial elections. Elective systems – North Carolina picks judges this way – gives the people a say, but it opens the door to any and all candidacies and other possible perversions of the selection process. Recent Supreme Court rulings relating campaign financing, say some critics, have put judicial seats up for sale. An interest group could easily “buy” a judgeship with advertising and marketing, given that most judicial campaigns aren’t well-funded and candidates struggle to gain attention on crowded ballots. A couple hundred thousand – not a big sum compared to the benefits a corporation might reap from certain rulings – could sway many races.
That tips the scales in many minds back to merit selection, but that leads back to worries about secretive “good ol’ boy” systems, like the one employed by South Carolina.
South Carolina is in the majority when it comes to judicial selection. Thirty-three of 50 states use what can generally be called the “merit” selection process. But merit systems vary and critics of the S.C. system say it is more closed than most. Other states involve the governor’s office – the governor appoints, the Legislature confirms – and still others use popular referendums for nomination or first-term recall.
South Carolina’s current system is actually
|
pile-cc
|
What is 0.002701 rounded to 4 decimal places?
0.0027
Round -0.000030752 to 5 decimal places.
-0.00003
What is 19750000 rounded to the nearest one million?
20000000
What is 59.369 rounded to 0 decimal places?
59
Round -260200 to the nearest ten thousand.
-260000
Round -128.2 to the nearest 10.
-130
What is 0.714 rounded to 1 dp?
0.7
Round -3.8067 to 2 decimal places.
-3.81
What is -34.141 rounded to the nearest 10?
-30
Round -0.139719 to four decimal places.
-0.1397
Round 2.102 to the nearest integer.
2
What is 12.76 rounded to 0 decimal places?
13
Round 159175 to the nearest ten thousand.
160000
Round 0.0000134721 to six dps.
0.000013
Round 2735700 to the nearest one million.
3000000
Round 0.009385 to 4 decimal places.
0.0094
Round -0.00205166 to 4 decimal places.
-0.0021
Round -0.026193 to three decimal places.
-0.026
What is 10700 rounded to the nearest one thousand?
11000
Round 0.4018 to 2 decimal places.
0.4
What is -0.00020695 rounded to 6 dps?
-0.000207
Round -2.6175 to 1 dp.
-2.6
What is -4010 rounded to the nearest 100?
-4000
Round -66.93 to the nearest 10.
-70
Round 685520 to the nearest 1000.
686000
Round -1870 to the nearest 10000.
0
What is -10.554 rounded to 1 decimal place?
-10.6
What is -0.000175276 rounded to 6 decimal places?
-0.000175
What is 0.44889 rounded to 1 dp?
0.4
Round 76100 to the nearest 1000.
76000
Round -0.0000182 to five dps.
-0.00002
Round 153100 to the nearest 10000.
150000
What is -1.00089 rounded to two decimal places?
|
dm_mathematics
|
Ryan.F.Ruppert@EXXON.sprint.com
09/14/2000 09:24 AM
To: Eric.Gillaspie@enron.com, Gerald.Nemec@enron.com
cc:
Subject: Free Movie Night
Date: September 14, 2000
From: Ruppert, Ryan F. R9RUPPE - AMERICAS
To: EXT-
|
enron_emails
|
II.
Defendant next contends that the court erred by denying his motion for continuance when the state attempted to add several items to their discovery, two days prior to trial, which were not disclosed in the answer to discovery submitted earlier. These items included a medical report and *748 certain findings that were the result of a physical examination given to the victim after the instant crime. The record shows that the prosecutor claimed that he had not had possession of these items himself until the previous day due to a mix-up at the police crime lab. The court denied defendant's motion for a continuance in order to depose the physician but also ordered that the state was precluded from using anything in its case-in-chief "with regard to those late developing factors."
It is well settled that the granting of a motion for a continuance lies within the sound discretion of the trial court. His determination will be reversed only upon a showing of clear error. Pearson v. State, (1982) Ind., 441 N.E.2d 468; Whitacre v. State, (1980) 274 Ind. 554, 412 N.E.2d 1202. In this case, defendant has not shown any possible exculpatory facts that he expected to obtain from the medical reports or doctor's findings. He has not shown any prejudice since the state was precluded from using this evidence. There is no showing of clear error here.
III.
Defendant next contends that the court erred in admitting his confession and the confession of his co-defendant into evidence. His basic arguments are that his co-defendant's confession was erroneously admitted because the references to himself were not removed and that he was too intoxicated to have given his own confession knowingly and voluntarily. The record shows that the confessions of both of the co-defendants were admitted into evidence in this case and that they were substantially the same. There is nothing in either one that would tend to incriminate the other any more than would his own confession. Both statements included a reference to the fact that defendant had a weapon. All of the details of the incident described in the confessions were fully corroborated by the victim.
It is true that it is error to introduce into evidence a nontestifying co-defendant's confession which is inculpatory of the defendant because it violates the defendant's Sixth Amendment right to confront witnesses against him. Bruton v. United States, (1968) 391 U.S. 123, 88 S.Ct. 1620, 20 L.Ed.2d 476
|
freelaw
|
~~~
trevorturk
Awesome!
------
bootload
_"... Ask HN: review my tiny app ..."_
works well for me. I'd like to see JSON as a data format or better still an
API to let you define your own code to convert.
~~~
alexkay
Thanks! I will work on the API.
------
profquail
Cool little app. One little improvement I thought of though, is to move the
inline styles into the header, even if you're just using class names like
"code1", "code2", etc.
It would just make it a bit easier to read the source code or change the code
colors if you ever needed to. It should also give you a small decrease in the
actual code size, which could matter if you were posting a lot of code on a
heavily-visited site.
~~~
alexkay
The reason I wrote this tool is because some blog hosting providers don't
allow to inject custom CSS or javascript into the <header>
There are already quite a few solutions for those who can modify the header,
the most famous is <http://alexgorbatchev.com/wiki/SyntaxHighlighter>
~~~
profquail
I think you can register CSS classes via JavaScript...so if they couldn't put
a style block in the header, they could put a script block in the body.
------
maryrosecook
I use gist.github.com for this. Advantages:
* Always editable in a clean text-area. * Version controlled. * Language detection and syntax highlighting.
~~~
alexkay
GitHub's gists can indeed be embedded to blog posts, but only using an
external js script. This won't work with blog hosting providers that don't
allow JavaScript (for example wordpress.com).
Also, this method won't work too well when the post is viewed in an rss
reader.
~~~
sant0sk1
Agreed.
I have waffled back & forth on embedding gists in my blog posts because they
don't show up in RSS readers. Also, if you have a long blog post with multiple
snippets of code you have to create a new gist for each one. It'd be nice if
each 'file' in a
|
hackernews
|
Columbia University Medical Center's (CUMC) CTSA and Irving Institute for Clinical and Translational Research (IICTR), using the expertise and commitment of faculty in 10 Key Resources have made outstanding progress toward the goal of transforming the culture of ciinicai and translational (C/T) research at CUMC. Examples include: novel projects using interdisciplinary approaches;a novel, 2-phase interdisciplinary pilot award program that has already captured several NIH grants;a Website for all service
|
nih_exporter
|
Vascular complications following liver transplantation (LT) may result from technical deficiencies. Intraoperative diagnosis remains challenging but can prevent serious delayed complications. Intraoperative Doppler ultrasonography (IOUS) represents the gold standard for imaging, although it requires radiological skills. Contrast-enhanced ultrasonography has been reported during postoperative assessments, but never intraoperatively (CE-IOUS). The aim of this study was to assess the feasibility of routine CE-IOUS, to evaluate its impact on surgical strategy and its usefulness.
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
Even though the human and financial costs of untreated PPD are well-established, adequate resources to address the global need of women suffering from PPD or who are at risk of developing PPD do not yet exist. Presently, the first line of psychological treatment for PPD is cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). However, in a review of five randomized controlled trials (RCTs) comparing CBT with standard postpartum care, only two trials demonstrated better outcomes in the CBT group \[[@ref6]\]. While preliminary Interpersonal Therapy (IPT), with a focus on handling the interpersonal disputes that occur during childbirth and childcare, has shown some promise in addressing this pressing need \[[@ref7]\]. The first line of treatment for PPD continues to be medication \[[@ref8]\], particularly selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs), which show some level of efficacy and perform equal to psychotherapy in randomized trials \[[@ref8],[@ref9]\]. However, there are concerns regarding the safety of antidepressants for pregnant and nursing women \[[@ref10]\].
There are many practical limitations to treatment seeking, not least being the availability of appropriately qualified therapists. In addition, issues such as stigma, childcare difficulties, lack of knowledge, and financial constraints can inhibit help seeking \[[@ref11]\]. As such, psychological resources that do not require women to leave their homes may allow for more women to participate in psychological interventions. In general, Internet interventions can be private and used anonymously, accessed repeatedly at any time, and from any location, and Internet interventions may provide a much-needed service to users who feel marginalized or stigmatized \[[@ref12]\]. Clatworthy's \[[@ref13]\] meta-analysis did not find a relationship between the length of an in-person preventative intervention and its effectiveness, suggesting that increasing the length of psychological interventions is not an important factor in enhancing benefit. However, there is research to show that interventions based on psychological models tend to be more effective than interventions that are not based on these models \[[@ref13]\], meaning that researchers seeking to create new resources for women should maintain fidelity to empirically supported psychological models.
As a result of the limitations that preclude many women from seeking in-person resources, Internet interventions offer promise in providing care with less financial and practical barriers. Additionally, Internet interventions can be used as adjuncts to in-person treatments or replacements in other cases \[[@ref14]\], and perhaps offer even more promise for reducing health disparities. Nonconsumable interventions, or those that can be reused with minimal cost for
|
pubmed_central
|
Q:
Force groupby values in data.table
I sorted my dataset like this :
dt2<-dt[,list(Lconf=length(blockid)),by=list(subject,conf,state,memtype)]
subject conf state memtype Lconf conf_tx
1: LT003 0 FA FM 13 0.2031250
2: LT003 0 FA WM 21 0.3333333
3: LT003 0 OM FM 15 0.2343750
4: LT003 0 OM WM 16 0.2500000
5: LT003 1 FA FM 27 0.4218750
6: LT003 1 FA WM 27 0.4285714
with conf_tx a ratio calculated later. I want the mean for all subjects, so :
dtconf<-dt2[,list(conf_tx=mean(conf_tx,na.rm=T)),by=list(conf,state,memtype)]
conf state memtype conf_tx
1: 0 FA FM 0.1715586
2: 0 FA WM 0.3694943
3: 0 OM FM 0.3218533
4: 0 OM WM 0.4531198
5: 1 FA FM 0.4855792
6: 1 FA WM 0.4961775
There are 4 values possible for conf from 0 to 3.
My problem is : some subjects do not have any values for conf=3 in certain conditions, which results in a wrong mean.
Is it possible to force data.table to create a row
subject conf state memtype Lconf conf_tx
LT005 3 OM WM 0 0.0000000
even if there is no value ? Something like ,by=list(conf=c(0,1,2,3),state,memtype)
Precisions : I calculate the rate of each confidence response (0, 1, 2, 3) for each subject, so my ratio is the number of each response over the sum of all responses. When a subject never answered "3", I want a row where data.table still calculates length(conf==3)=0.
A:
|
stackexchange
|
Several methods are used to make the ion content of the target region more balanced. U.S. Pat. No. 5,055,963 to Leslie W. Partridge, which is incorporated by reference herein in its entirety, discloses some methods for balancing the ion content of the target region. One method is to minimize the exposed surface area of the grounded components of the ionizer, and to position such grounded components in the ionizer such that they are, to the extent possible, equally distant from each electrode. This reduces the tendency of ions from one electrode to be attracted to ground, allowing more ions of the opposite polarity to reach the target region.
Another technique is to place electrodes of opposite polarity near each other to minimize the differences between the paths of ions from either electrode to objects in the target region. Such differences can result in an increased number of ions of one polarity in some parts of the target region. This technique is limited because locating electrodes of opposite polarity near each other increases the number of ions which simply move between the two electrodes, decreasing the number of ions which end up in the target region. Thus, locating electrodes near each other increases ion balance, but negatively affects the overall ion content level.
To help ensure that the numbers of ions produced by the electrodes are balanced, the high voltage supply, which is connected to the electrodes, can be isolated from ground. This allows the high voltage supply, and the electrodes, to acquire a Direct Current (D.C.) bias which acts to reduce any unbalance in the ions produced. When a molecule of one of the gases constituting air becomes positively ionized at a positive electrode, it loses at least one electron to the positive electrode, imparting a negative charge, equal in magnitude to the positive charge acquired by the molecule, to the entire high voltage supply. When a negative ion is produced at a negative electrode, at least one electron is removed from the electrode, imparting a positive charge to the high voltage supply. If the total charge of all positive ions produced is equal in magnitude to the total charge of all negative ions produced, the effect of these charges on the high voltage supply will cancel out, and no D.C. bias will be acquired. If more ions of positive polarity are produced, however, the high voltage supply will gain a D.C. bias of negative polarity. This D.C. bias causes more negative ions to be produced, until balance in the number of ions of each polarity has again been achieved. The same mechanism acts to produce more positive ions when too
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
Construction
The DC-International cassette is a two-roll cassette tape which can be flipped over. The dimensions of a tape cassette (according to the DC-International system) are 120 mm × 77 mm × 12 mm, the weight is . The case is made of polystyrene, and a viewing window with scale incorporated into it, was included, so a user could view the tape from both sides of the cassette. The cassette has openings for the tape head and the erase head, as well as for the capstan pinch roller. A built-in pressure pad provides for tape-head contact.
Like the Compact Cassette would later have, a recording lock against unintentional erasure of a cassette was present in the form of 2 recesses in the cassette. If an opening is closed, it prevents any recording on that side. For protection against dust and scratches, the cassette can be inserted into a protective case when not in use. The tape's capable of recording 2 soundtracks in opposite directions. The tape speed is 5.08 cm/s = 2 ips, slightly faster than the Compact Cassette. Recording and playback in stereophonic sound would be possible with stereo devices, but there were never any such devices manufactured for this cassette format.
For a 90-minute DC-90 cassette (45 minutes per side), the tape length is 137 m with triple play band (PES 18, thickness 0.018 mm). For a 120-minute DC-120 cartridge (60 minutes per side), the tape length is 185 m with quadruple playband (PES 12, thickness 0.012 mm). The tape itself consisted of polyester.
With the DC-International format, the focus was on music playback right from the start. At its launch, there were 25 pre-recorded music cassettes from Telefunken, Decca and RCA Victor available. These recordings on the cassettes ranged from country music to The Rolling Stones, the playing time is about 30 minutes per side. With a total playing time of about 60 minutes available, this was comparable to a phonograph record. The selling price of a pre-recorded cassette was 24 DM.
For home recordings, unrecorded, blank cassettes were available from Grundig, Telefunken, BASF and Agfa-Gevaert. These blank cassettes were available as both 90 minutes and 120 minutes of running time. A DC 90
|
wikipedia_en
|
\[Planck Collaboration\] N. Aghanim et al., arXiv:1807.06209 \[astro-ph.CO\].
R. C. Nunes, M. E. S. Alves and J. C. N. de Araujo, Phys. Rev. D [**99**]{}, 084022 (2019), arXiv:1811.12760 \[gr-qc\].
C. Brans, R. H. Dicke, Phys. Rev. [**124**]{}, 925 (1961).
S. Basilakos, S. Nesseris and L. Perivolaropoulos, Phys. Rev. D [**87**]{}, 12, 123529 (2013). R. C. Nunes, S. Pan, E. N. Saridakis and E. M. C. Abreu, J. Cosm. Astrop. Phys. [**1701**]{} 01, 005 (2017), arXiv:1610.07518 \[astro-ph.CO\].
A. De Felice and S. Tsujikawa, Living Rev. Rel. [**13**]{}, 3 (2010), arXiv:1002.4928 \[gr-qc\].
T. P. Sotiriou and V. Faraoni, Rev. Mod. Phys. [**82**]{}, 451-497 (2010), arXiv:0805.1726 \[gr-qc\].
S. Capozziello and M. De Laurentis, Phys. Rept. [**509**]{}, 167-321 (2011), arXiv:1108.6266 \[gr-qc\].
S. Nojiri, S. D. Odintsov and V. K. Oikonomou, Phys. Rept. [**692**]{}, 1-104 (2017), arXiv:1705.11098 \[gr-qc\].
W. Hu and I. Sawicki, Phys. Rev. D [**76**]{}, 064004 (2007), arXiv:0705.1158 \[astro-ph\].
D. M. Scolnic, Astrophys. J. [**859**]{}, 101 (2018), arXiv:1710.00845 \[astro-ph.CO\].
M. Moresco et al., JCAP [**08**]{}, 006 (2012), arXiv:1201.3609 \[astro-ph.CO\].
S. Khan et al., Phys. Rev. D
|
arxiv
|
class Subscription < ::Subscription
include Freemium::RecurringBilling
end
def test_run_billing
Subscription.expects(:process_new_transactions).once
Subscription.expects(:find_expirable).once.returns([])
Subscription.expects(:expire).once
Subscription.run_billing
end
def test_run_billing_sends_report
Subscription.stubs(:process_new_transactions)
Freemium.stubs(:admin_report_recipients).returns("test@example.com")
Freemium.mailer.expects(:deliver_admin_report)
Subscription.run_billing
end
def test_subscriptions_to_expire
# making a one-off fixture set, basically
create_billable_subscription # this subscription qualifies
create_billable_subscription(:subscription_plan => subscription_plans(:free)) # this subscription would qualify, except it's for the free plan
create_billable_subscription(:paid_through => Date.today) # this subscription would qualify, except it's already paid
create_billable_subscription(:expire_on => Date.today + 1) # this subscription would qualify, except it's already been set to expire
expirable = Subscription.send(:find_expirable)
assert expirable.all? {|subscription| subscription.subscription_plan.rate_cents > 0}, "free subscriptions don't expire"
assert expirable.all? {|subscription| subscription.paid_through < Date.today}, "paid subscriptions don't expire"
assert expirable.all? {|subscription| !subscription.expire_on or subscription.expire_on < subscription.paid_through}, "subscriptions already expiring aren't included"
end
def test_processing_new_transactions
subscription = subscriptions(:bobs_subscription)
paid_through = subscription.paid_through
t = Freemium::Transaction.new(:billing_key => subscription.billing_key, :amount => subscription.subscription_plan.rate, :
|
github
|
So it’s another weekend and your kid is clinging to your pants leg, begging you for money to buy that candy bar/toy/video game they’ve had their eye on. It’s something every parent experiences often before your child can even talk (no joke, my kids were pointing at the animal cracker boxes at the grocery store before the age of 2).
Recently I’ve been listening to Jay Ferruggia’s Renegade Radio podcast. Jay is a bodybuilder and trainer in NYC who talks quite a bit about the 80/20 Rule and how it applies to life in general. Today I’ll explain what it 8s and how we can view every aspect of our lives this way.
A few weeks back we had an open thread discussing the preferences between a home gym and going to a gym. Having spent a month in a conventional gym after 3 years of using a home gym, I’ll weigh in on the pros, cons and my outlook going forward.
As a father and husband you have to wear many hats. You have to be the protector, the teacher, the strong ox, the one who guides them etc. One thing I’ve also realized is how you also have to be in charge of the finances of your family and how you need to be the one who green lights all expenditures.
You hear all over the Manosphere that you should be creating side hustles to work on. The reasons for this may vary -getting out of debt, quitting your soul-sucking job, retiring early, etc.- but the underlying reason is the same.
“Children who reach the age of eighteen with their entire skills set composed on Nintendo and eating Doritos have been neglected. Their parents neglected to give them the character traits necessary to live successfully.”
-Dave Ramsey
Introduction
I received a recent email from a gentleman named Will. He suggested covering the topic of how to teach proper financing to your kids. This is a topic that I’m not sure ever being discussed on any other Manosphere sites I’ve frequented so let’s dig in! Continue reading “Teaching Finances to Kids”
This is part two of a multi-part series which discusses a method Ben Franklin used to develop his character as a man. Last week, I covered the first two. Today we’ll go over the next three: Resolution, Frugality, Moderation. Franklin provided a quick explanation that I’
|
pile-cc
|
-10*l
Let b(y) = 12*y**2. Let a(h) = 16*h**2 + 36. What is a(b(i))?
2304*i**4 + 36
Let p(g) be the second derivative of -g**4/3 - g. Let a(m) = -2*m**2 - 5. Let k(c) = -3*c**2 - 8. Let x(j) = 8*a(j) - 5*k(j). Calculate x(p(o)).
-16*o**4
Let l(m) = m + 7. Let d(h) = h - 21. What is l(d(b))?
b - 14
Let r(v) = 1. Let g(l) = l**2 + 1. Let d(y) = g(y) - r(y). Let w(k) = -2*k. Let s(q) = 57*q. Let a(o) = -2*s(o) - 54*w(o). Calculate d(a(t)).
36*t**2
Let b(k) be the third derivative of k**4/12 + 2*k**2. Let d(a) = -a**2. Give d(b(f)).
-4*f**2
Let q(h) = -3*h**2. Suppose -18 = -4*s - 5*s. Let g(u) be the second derivative of 0*u**3 + 3*u - 1/12*u**4 + 0*u**s + 0. Give g(q(a)).
-9*a**4
Let s(r) = -2*r**2. Let y be (-69)/(-21) - 2/7. Let q(w) = -2*w + y*w + 4*w - 3*w. Calculate q(s(z)).
-4*z**2
Let t(s) be the second derivative of s**4/6 - 3*s. Let u(l) = -244*l**2 + 119*l**2 + 122*l**2. Give u(t(f)).
-12*f**4
Let s(v) = -2
|
dm_mathematics
|
____________
On November 21, 1996, an explosion occurred in *** the Humberto Vidal Building in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The explosion resulted in fatalities, bodily injuries and damage to the building and surrounding property. San Juan Gas Company, Inc. (San Juan Gas), an Enron affiliate, operated a propane/air distribution system in the vicinity, but did not provide service to the building. Enron, San Juan Gas, four affiliates and their insurance carriers were named as defendants,
|
enron_emails
|
*107 In the instant action, the trial court, by the judgment rendered on February 9, 1956, adjudged that the best interests of Keli required that she "be left in the custody of the defendants ... at least until such time as the plaintiff's situation becomes more stabilized." On April 9, 1956, the court modified the judgment, granting the plaintiff limited visitation and custody rights. The judgment was again modified on June 29, 1956, and custody of Keli was granted to the plaintiff for a stated limited period of time. The present motion for modification was heard by the trial court on June 28, 1957. No technical considerations were suggested by either the plaintiff or the defendants. Because of the history of the controversy, the court entertained the motion as the parties presented it, namely, on the sole issue whether the circumstances had so changed that the best interests of the child warranted a further modification of the judgment. Two reports, one dated October 27, 1955, and the other January 6, 1956, were made part of the finding. These reports had been considered by the court before the original judgment awarding the custody of Keli to the defendants was rendered on February 9, 1956. It was stated in the first report that the plaintiff then occupied a three-room apartment on the second floor of a house in Thomaston, that a young man who had pleaded guilty to the crime of statutory rape occupied a room on the same floor, and that the plaintiff intended, if custody of Keli was awarded to her, to have Keli live in her apartment. In the other report, it was noted that the immediate environment in which the plaintiff then lived was "not the most favorable one to bring up a child who is about to enter adolescence." No claim was made that the plaintiff was an unfit person to have custody of her daughter.
*108 The plaintiff now lives in Thomaston, where she has conducted nursing courses for "teen-age" girls. She is active on the local library board and in the parent-teacher association and the local Red Cross, and is very highly regarded. She is employed as an industrial nurse in Thomaston and during the 1955 flood served twenty-four hours a day, nursing, and assisting doctors in emergency activities. She moved into her present home in August, 1956, subsequent to her court appearance in this action in June, 1956. She occupies five rooms on the first floor of a tenroom house located in one of the older, well-established areas of Thomaston on a main state highway. The house
|
freelaw
|
~~~
funkyy
The one thing that prevents them from entering customer market in every day
use is that magnets can affect many things.
Simple example - I had cover for my phone with a magnet closure. It wasnt
affecting my phone in any way, but few times I put parking card next to it and
it wiped out all the information from it forcing me to chasing parking office
to get it re-printed.
~~~
function_seven
But wouldn't this be the solution to your problem? If the pole reversals are
tightly packed, it looks like the field lines could be designed to not affect
other objects, even in close proximity.
~~~
funkyy
As long as facing right direction. Its just one example and actually quite
good - I would keep initially the ticket inside of the case, so it would come
close to magnet anyways.
------
personjerry
Even it looks pretty cool, they're unlikely to get adoption because it's not
clear to their target market what their benefit is. One way to solve this is
to actually take one of the applications and do it themselves and drive
interest in the technology.
~~~
azinman2
I disagree. They show spring-type applications, things precisely going back to
alignment, etc. Industrial engineers should be able to take these higher-level
concepts and put them in their toolchest
~~~
Already__Taken
If they can vary the spring distance by current and not design they could make
for interesting valve replacement in ICEs.
~~~
Natanael_L
With a mix of permamagnetic polymagnets, electropermanent magnet arrays plus
classical electromagnets, you could definitely do that.
You could have certain static guiding patterns, switchable EPM arrays for
creating modifiable sub-patterns (and strengths) within the static ones, and
the electromagnets for finely adjusting strengths and for pulling objects
around.
For one, EPM:s could be used for programmable attachment/removal to a magnetic
guiding system by either attracting an object with the polymagnet spring
mechanism and then letting it into a magnetic rail, or by pushing it off by
mirroring its magnetic field.
------
iheredia
[https://youtu.be/IANBoybVAp
|
hackernews
|
Recent epidemiological studies have indicated that phobic and anxiety disorders are some of the most prevalent psychiatric disorders in children and adolescents with prevalence rates ranging from 8 to 18%. There also now exists considerable evidence from both retrospective and prospective studies that anxiety disorders in children do not dissipate over time but are generally chronic. The childhood anxiety disorders treatment literature now contains a number of well-conceived and well-executed randomized controlled clinical trials that provide strong evidence for the efficacy of exposure-based psychosocial interventions using cognitive and
|
nih_exporter
|
Segregation of the cytosolic Pgi2 locus was studied among progeny of the synthetic allotetraploid (L. japonicus × L. alpinus)(2), the synthetic autotetraploid (L. alpinus)(2), and the cultivated tetraploid species L. corniculatus L. Evidence of an original diploid duplication found within the interspecific hybrid L. japonicus × L. alpinus was also found within the synthetic allotetraploid
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
Our previous study showed that Ang‐2 is closely related to vascular complications of type 2 diabetes mellitus[20](#jdi12519-bib-0020){ref-type="ref"}. However, how IL‐19 functions in type 2 diabetes mellitus, and whether Ang‐2 and IL‐19 play an important role in the pathogenesis of type 2 diabetes mellitus have been scarcely reported. The purpose of the present study was to extend those initial observations, and to determine the concentrations of IL‐19 in type 2 diabetes mellitus and its complications, and to investigate the relationship of serum Ang‐2 and IL‐19 in type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Material and Methods {#jdi12519-sec-0006}
====================
Patient selection {#jdi12519-sec-0007}
-----------------
A total of 240 patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (132 men and 108 women) treated at Binhai County Hospital, Jiangsu Province, China, were recruited in the present study. The average patient age was 62 ± 11 years. The duration of diabetes development from 6 to 14 years. The patients were diagnosed according to World Health Organization criteria[21](#jdi12519-bib-0021){ref-type="ref"}. Primary diagnoses (by clinical, electrocardiogram and imaging diagnosis) included macrovascular complications (*n* = 76, including heart disease, cerebrovascular disease and peripheral arterial disease), microvascular complications (*n* = 110, including diabetic nephropathy \[urinary albumin \>30 mg/24 h\], as well as diabetic retinopathy and diabetic peripheral neuropathy) and diabetic without vascular complications (*n* = 54). According to the number of macrovascular and microvascular injuries, respectively, patients with macrovascular or microvascular complications were divided into the following groups respectively: one kind of macrovascular complications group (*n* = 25) or microvascular complications group (*n* = 50), two kinds of macrovascular complications group (*n* = 30) or microvascular complications group (*n* = 35), and three kinds of macrovascular complications group (*n* = 21) or microvascular complications group (*n* = 25). The control group consisted of 30 men and 20 women, and the average age was 60 ± 15 years. The exclusion criteria included patients with evidence of neoplastic disease, acute or chronic infectious disease, and significant hepatic and renal disease. The study was approved by the Human Investigation Committee of BinHai County Hospital, and informed consent for all participants was obtained.
Laboratory analysis {#jdi12519
|
pubmed_central
|
Q:
Why isn't tension equal throughout?
Before rotation is introduced into the course, Atwood machines were considered to have equal tension throughout. In this particular problem however, the pulley did have a significant body which rotated about an axis. In captions the authors stated that the tensions may not be equal even though it is on the same rope, an indeed the tensions are different numerically.
Why can we assume equal tensions when the pulley is negligible but not when it is significant?
A:
It is all a matter of progression.
When one starts studying Mechanics it is in terms of point masses, massless and inextensible strings, frictionless and massless pulleys, etc..
This is done to produce some foundations on which to build.
Strings and pulleys are just devices for transferring forces from one place to another and changing the directions of forces.
A step forward is to introduce rotational dynamics where bodies are no longer treated as point masses and pulleys suddenly become nearer to those that can be found in the real world.
It appears that you have taken such a step.
If you have a pulley of moment of inertia $I_{\rm C}$ about its centre of mass then to produce an angular acceleration $\alpha$ of the pulley requires a torque about the centre of mass of the pulley of $\tau = I_{\rm C} \;\alpha$.
Note that if the pulley is massless then it has no moment of inertia and so requires no torque to accelerate it.
The torque is applied using a string which can still be assumed massless and inextensible but now communicates with the pulley via a static frictional force.
This now means that the tension in the string is no longer constant as is shown in the solution to the capstan problem. (However note that there are no accelerations in the derivation).
You normally do not worry about the detail of the interaction between the pulley and the string what interests you is the fact that the tensions at either end of the string are difference and it is that difference which enable the string to apply a torque on the pulley.
In some cases you could assume that the moment of inertia of the pulley is so small as to make the very little difference to the tension in the string which is mirroring the assumption that the pulley is massless.
I wonder what assumptions (simplifications) NASA made when designing their pulley system?
|
stackexchange
|
There has been a practice in the dairy industry to use sand as a bedding for animals, such as cows. The use of sand as a bedding material for cows has several advantages over the traditionally used chopped straw, sawdust or wood shavings. Some of the benefits include improved udder health, increased cow comfort, cleaner cows, improved traction and lower cost. One drawback to the use of sand is the significant handling and storage problems associated with the resulting mixture of sand and organic material, such as manure.
After the sand has been used as bedding, a mixture of sand and other particles is collected. This mixture from the floor of a dairy barn, for example, can be made up of (1) sludgy, hard brown organic matter; (2) organic matter in the form of fibrous or seedy undigested feed particles; (3) outside contaminants such as hair, tails, hoof particles, etc., and (4) sand. The object is to separate the sand from all the other constituents so that it is clean enough to reuse.
The related art has shown an assortment of separation systems used in the dairy, mining and petroleum refining industries. Some separation systems, such as screening and dissolved air floatation, are ineffective for use in separating manure and sand. For example, the dissolved air floatation method is ineffective because the minute bubbles are unable to float the large, coarse manure particles to the top of the tank for removal. Screening is also ineffective due to the similarities in the particle size distributions of the bedding sand and the manure.
In one type of separation system, the sand is rinsed together with wastewater to remove the harmful organic material. In this case, the sand is collected in a collecting reservoir with organic material and then pumped into a sand separator. This sand separator consists essentially of a vertical funnel-shaped container having an overflow. The wastewater with the organic material exits the overflow while the sand exits the container through a discharge opening at the bottom of the container. A discharge conveyor, which is typically a screw conveyer, is provided beneath the discharge opening to convey the sand at an upward angle so that the exit of the discharge conveyor is located above the height of the overflow. A rotating stream is created inside the container in which the characteristically lighter inorganic materials are displaced upward while the characteristically heavy sand sinks downward toward the discharge conveyor. The upward movable organic material is removed from the container together with the overflowing wastewater. The sand, which settles in a
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
James Stewart Carrick
James Stewart Carrick (4 September 1855 – 2 January 1923) was a Scottish rugby union and cricket player. He died in Seattle, Washington in 1923.
Carrick was a genuine all-round sportsman, playing international rugby as a full-back for , and appeared in few important cricket matches. However he was clearly a highly accomplished player, the one batsman to take a century off Nottinghamshire CCC between 1887 and 1890 when they dominated county cricket.
Rugby Union
Carrick played with the Glasgow Academicals and was in the squad from 1876-7.
He also played at provincial level representing Glasgow District.
He also represented the West of Scotland District.
Referee career
Carrick later became a rugby union referee. He refereed the East of Scotland District versus West of Scotland District match in 1886.
He refereed the Glasgow District versus Edinburgh District match in 1887.
Cricket
A notable cricketer who took the record for the world's highest score at the age of 29, Carrick scored 419 not out for the touring West of Scotland team against Priory Park in Chichester in July 1885. A left-handed batsman, he batted for 11 and a half hours and the second day's play was extended by a few minutes to allow him to beat William Roe's 415.
Carrick opened the innings and batted for the entire two-day match, making his score out of 745/4. He scored one eight (a huge hit to square leg), two sixes, two fives and 30 fours. The Priory Park bowling was headed by James Lillywhite, a bowler with over 1,200 first-class wickets, including eight in his two Tests, but who was caned for 170 here. Carrick's innings featured strong off-driving and hefty blows to leg and was blemished by only two chances, to deep-mid-on and the keeper. Priory Park put the chance to become part of history above any resentment over the lack of a declaration and, the record achieved, Carrick was "carried to the dressing room amid immense cheering".
See also
List of Scottish cricket and rugby union players
References
Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )
Cricinfo Article
In depth Article
Category:
|
wikipedia_en
|
Transition-based Dependency Parsing:
: The most challenging case we evaluate is that of a transition-based system, such as a transition based parser with LSTM-based feature-extraction [@dyer2015stacklstm; @dyer2016rnng; @kiperwasser2016eftreelstm] and exploration-based training [@ballesteros16exploration; @goldberg13dynamic; @bengio15scheduled]. Here, a sequence is encoded using an LSTM (or a bi-LSTM), followed by a series of predictions. Each prediction based on a subset of the encoded vectors, and the vectors that participate in each prediction, as well as the loss, are determined by the outcomes of the previous predictions. Here, batching is harder yet as the nature of the computation interleaves sampling from the model and training, and requires calling <span style="font-variant:small-caps;">Forward</span> at each step, leaving the automatic-batcher very little room to play with. However, with only a small change to the computation, we can run $b$ different parsers “in parallel”, and potentially share the computation across the different systems in a given time-step. Concretely, we use a modified version of the <span style="font-variant:small-caps;">Bist</span> parser [@kiperwasser2016bilstmparser].
-------------------- ------ ------ ---------- ------ --------- ----------
Task
BiLSTM 16.8 139 **156** 56.2 337 **367**
BiLSTM w/ char 15.7 93.8 **132** 43.2 183 **275**
TreeLSTM 50.2 348 **357** 76.5 **672** 661
Transition-Parsing 16.8 61.0 **61.2** 33.0 89.5 **90.1**
-------------------- ------ ------ ---------- ------ --------- ----------
: Sentences/second on various training tasks for increasingly challenging batching scenarios.[]{data-label="tab:real"}
From the results in Table \[tab:real\], we can see that in all cases automatic batching gives healthy improvements in computation time, 3.6x–9.2$\times$ on the CPU, and 2.7–
|
arxiv
|
<xsl:value-of select="$olink.base.uri"/>
<xsl:call-template name="href.target">
<xsl:with-param name="object" select="$nd"/>
<xsl:with-param name="context" select="NOTANODE"/>
</xsl:call-template>
</xsl:template>
<!-- Templates for extracting cross reference information
from a document for use in an xref database.
-->
<xsl:template name="attrs">
<xsl:param name="nd" select="."/>
<xsl:attribute name="element">
<xsl:value-of select="local-name(.)"/>
</xsl:attribute>
<xsl:attribute name="href">
<xsl:call-template name="olink.href.target">
<xsl:with-param name="nd" select="$nd"/>
</xsl:call-template>
</xsl:attribute>
<xsl:variable name="num">
<xsl:apply-templates select="$nd" mode="label.markup">
<xsl:with-param name="verbose" select="0"/>
</xsl:apply-templates>
</xsl:variable>
<xsl:if test="$num">
<xsl:attribute name="number">
<xsl:value-of select="$num"/>
</xsl:attribute>
</xsl:if>
<xsl:choose>
<xsl:when test="$nd/@id">
<xsl:attribute name="targetptr">
<xsl:value-of select="$nd/@id"/>
</xsl:attribute>
</xsl:when>
<xsl:when test="$nd/@xml:id">
<xsl:attribute name="targetptr">
<xsl:value-of select="$nd/@xml:id"/>
</xsl:attribute>
</xsl:when>
</xsl:choose>
<xsl:if test="$nd/@lang">
<xsl:attribute name="lang">
<xsl:value-of select="$nd/@lang"/>
</xsl:attribute>
</xsl:if>
</xsl:template>
<xsl:template name
|
github
|
The Beaker phenomenon and genetic transformation of Northwest Europe 2017
Has now examined some of these questions, through the examination of an unprecedented scale of ancient DNA sampling. The link to their published document (which is still awaiting peer review) is at the top of this post, and I'd invite others to read it for themselves. An article covering the document can also be read on the Scientific American. However, I personally with my layman head take five suggestions from the study.
They found that the DNA of human remains on Continental Europe did not suggest one cohesive or homogeneous population. There was in this case, evidence of cultural diffusion. Different peoples were taking on the Bell Beaker artifact assemblage in Western Europe. Pots rather more than people. This was a great surprise, as we still know from the earlier study, that much of our DNA and Y-DNA in particular, originated around 400 years earlier from the Eurasian Steppes. However, although the Central European Corded Ware Culture does still appear to have been a response to that great influx of new people from the Steppes, the picture with the Western European Bell Beaker is more complex.
An exception was Britain. Here, the remains associated with Bell Beaker Culture were all one population, and they were very different to the earlier Neolithic population of Britain. It appears to have been a case of population displacement. They suggest at least 90% displacement! It means that very few or none of our Neolithic ancestors built the amazing monuments of Neolithic Britain. They were built by earlier peoples, that our ancestors displaced.
They confirm a Lower Rhine origin as most likely for the British Beaker People. The ancient DNA that most closely matched British Beaker DNA, came from Beaker human remains in the Netherlands and Northern Germany. This correlates nicely with the 1970 archaeological study mentioned above.
It's confirmed. Previous to their entry into the British Isles, there is no evidence of any Steppe ancestry, no Steppe autosomal DNA, no Steppe Y haplogroups such as R1b-L21 here. (Nor any mtDNA haplogroup H6a1). The Beaker people from the Lower Rhine, brought the initial layers of this DNA to Britain. The founder population were admixed, but with significant percentages of Steppe ancestry, particularly on Y lines.
The previous Neolithic Farmer population were mainly Y haplogroup I2, and appear to have descended mainly from populations in the South, from
|
pile-cc
|
-26
Solve 79*n = 11564 - 3190 for n.
106
Solve 299*i + 4784 = -148*i + 79*i for i.
-13
Solve -366*z - 9436 + 5227 = 20596 + 4841 for z.
-81
Solve 2825*d - 3667*d = 5894 for d.
-7
Solve 0 = -2079*f + 13029 + 59749 + 16619 for f.
43
Solve -277 + 575 + 241 = 49*i for i.
11
Solve -18*a - 106859 = -107471 for a.
34
Solve -189*g = 7408 + 4310 for g.
-62
Solve -349 = -63*l + 205 + 139 for l.
11
Solve -240*i + 11596 - 18316 = 0 for i.
-28
Solve 0 = -9*m - 13*m + 9208 - 9934 for m.
-33
Solve 98*d + 275979 - 269413 = 0 for d.
-67
Solve -10419*p + 1226*p - 460647 = 955075 for p.
-154
Solve -134*a - 2541 = -1574 + 550 + 3173 for a.
-35
Solve 102*n - 196*n - 1489 + 4591 = 0 for n.
33
Solve 8857 + 6094 = -126*z + 1144 + 1333 for z.
-99
Solve 0 = -97124*i + 97182*i - 7018 for i.
121
Solve 0 = -57303827*v + 57303519*v + 24024 for v.
78
Solve -279 = -517*w + 302 - 64 for w.
1
Solve 0 = -1634*i + 38318 + 12993 + 18951 for i.
43
Solve 52*t + 2764 = 2140 for t.
-12
Solve 2375*a = 2268*a + 2354 for a.
22
Solve -37252631*f + 37252635*f = -280 for f.
-70
Solve 84013 = -573*y + 36052 - 20799 for y.
-120
Solve
|
dm_mathematics
|
"HAL HALTOM" <HALTH@andrews-kurth.com>
08/03/2000 05:43 PM
To: <jwentwo@enron.com>, <shonnie.daniel@enron.com>
cc:
Subject: NBP Letter of Understanding
Attached is a revised blacklined draft of the letter of understanding.
Also attached is a clean copy.
- Letterof.DOC
|
enron_emails
|
*875 24. There are simply too many circumstances which could occur which are out of the control of the Bankruptcy Court or the Trustee, or both, "such as an ill or vacationing bankruptcy judge who is unable to act on a timely-filed motion within the 30 day period . . . or a motion that is filed on the thirtieth day, minutes after the bankruptcy judge has gone home . . ." Laurain, 113 F.3d at 602. The list of other possible impediments to the actual entry of an order under a literal reading of Bankruptcy Rule 4003(b) ranges from vacations to holidays to natural disasters and the like. These impediments are often out of the control of the Court and the Trustee. The authority of this Court to grant a timely filed motion for extension under Bankruptcy Rule 4003(b) serves to eliminate the undue hardship on both trustees and the court which would flow from the literal interpretation urged by the Debtor. See, Statner, 212 B.R. at 167.
25. This Court's interpretation of Bankruptcy rule 4003(b) will serve to eliminate or substantially reduce the need for the plethora of pleadings, oppositions, memoranda, supplemental citations of authority, hearings and requests for rehearing which, as amply demonstrated by the instant case, will necessarily result from the strict and literal interpretation urged by the Debtor.
26. Indeed, there is not better case that the present case to illustrate the need for a Trustee to have ample time to investigate the affairs of a Debtor who, despite his protestations to the contrary, may not be as forthcoming as might otherwise be expected or desired, or alternatively, who has embarked on a purposeful course of opposition to virtually all of the Trustee's investigatory efforts. It would be manifestly unfair to the Trustee and inequitable to the creditors whose interests are entrusted to the Trustee, to permit a Debtor to enjoy the "fortuitous and inequitable results" of an escape with his otherwise questionable exemptions intact, upon the technical and narrow reading of the rule which is urged by the Debtor. See, In re Statner, 212 B.R. 164, 167 (Bkrtcy.S.D.Fla. 1997).
27. This Court will not impose upon Trustees or the Court the heavy and otherwise unnecessary burden of the rote and mechanical filing of extension motions upon the completion of the creditors' meeting, for the sole purpose of ensuring that the entry of an order occurs within the thirty (30) day period following
|
freelaw
|
------
matt1
The spam points to a site that says it was "As seen on MSNBC, CNN, ABC, CNBC,
and As Seen on TV"... With such credentials, how could it not be legit? Plus
it only costs $1.95 to get started!
/sarcasm
------
kitcar
I was under the impression that all the major social APIs (facebook connect,
twitter, etc...) terms of service prevent 3rd party services from storing any
data for more than 24h?
~~~
swolchok
"Thou shalt not" is not a security policy.
------
sriramk
I know of atleast one person whose account has been compromised. He swears he
didn't give out his creds to any service. My guess is this is a 0-day being
exploited
~~~
abyssknight
I remember this being discussed at Defcon. Wouldn't surprise me if someone
managed to script a JavaScript DDoS worm. It really wouldn't be too hard to
do.
------
raid5
I first saw this about a week ago, so it has been happening for some time now.
------
varenc
Could be a cross site scripting vulnerability in twitter, doesn't necessarily
mean that those users passwords have been compromised...but you can never be
too safe!
~~~
lukeofman
Well lets assume for a second that it is instead a service that got
compromised... unless you use a bad service that saves your password, they are
using auth tokens which may not necessarily stop working just because you
change your password.
------
nickfox
I would also beware of friending really cute girls that friend you first. And
here I thought they were actually interested in my mind...
~~~
ludwig
Yeah, it turns out they were only interested in my body all along...
------
il
Might just be an affiliate spamming Twitter. You should complain to the
advertiser they are running the offer with- they will get kicked off and not
paid for spamming/noncompliance.
------
omfut
weird. I changed my twitter password and something went crazy. I tried
starting my tweetdeck, it failed to connect for obvious reasons. It had my old
password.
|
hackernews
|
Congenital cataracts, clinically defined as the presence of cataracts at birth, are the result of mutations in genes that are required for proper lens development. The primary objective of this proposal is to identify the gene defective in the human X-linked cataract dental (XLCD) syndrome, a type of congenital cataract associated with microcornea and dental anomalies. Based on phenotype and location on the X chromosome, the Xcat mouse is the best animal model for human XLCD. We have positionally
|
nih_exporter
|
A 44-year-old otherwise healthy woman has completed 3 months of anticoagulation therapy for a first episode of unprovoked pulmonary embolism. At the time of diagnosis and before the initiation of anticoagulation, she was found to have an elevated IgG anticardiolipin antibody (ACLA), which was measured at 42 IgG phospholipid (GPL) units (reference range, <15 GPL units) with negative lupus anticoagulant (LAC) testing. Should this laboratory finding affect the recommended duration
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
In this research, about one third of isolates in *S. pneumoniae* and *H. influenzae were* sourced from 61--80-year-old patients, followed by 0--20 and 41--60-year-olds, very similar to the investigation of Tian et al.[@CIT0012] About one half of *S. pneumoniae* from lower respiratory tract (sputum and trachea/lungs), and one quarter from blood indicated the common infection site of *S. pneumoniae*. The familiar relationship of *H. influenzae* with infection of respiratory tract reflected through two thirds of *H. influenzae* sourced from sputum and trachea/lungs. Compared with *H. influenzae*, more infections of the central nervous system were caused by *S. pneumoniae.*
As the most susceptible antibiotics against *S. pneumoniae*, vancomycin, linezolid, tigecycline, and levofloxacin must play an important role in empirical therapy of clinical infection disease caused by *S. pneumoniae*. We should pay attention to four nonsusceptible isolates to tigecycline in our study. There is no report about the resistant mechanism of *S. pneumoniae* collected from clinical disease against tigecycline. Cattoir et al[@CIT0013] analysis of five isolates of *Enterococcus feacium* which tigecycline nonsusceptible (three in vitro mutants and two clinical isolates). One amino acid substitution in RpsJ protein(S10 ribosomal protein) caused by four modifications was regarded as the main reason of increasing MIC of tigecycline in *E.feacium*. Lupien et al[@CIT0014] detected the resistance mutant isolates of *S. pneumoniae* against tigecycline induced in the laboratory. They found the resistance of tigecycline to gram-positive coccus correlated with ribosome constituents, such as ribosomal protein, 16S rRNA and rRNA methyltransferase, different from resistance to gram-negative bacilli mainly related with the efflux. There were 36 *S. pneumoniae* exhibited levofloxacin-nonsusceptible isolates in this study. Research of Schmitz et al[@CIT0015] verified that levofloxacin-resistant *S. pneumoniae* associated with 1 or 2 point-mutations of quinolone resistance determining regions (QRDRs). In accordance with our results, these resistant isolates sourced from adult total, possibly because quinol
|
pubmed_central
|
var markerObject = L.marker( [markers[i].lat, markers[i].lng], {
icon: L.BeautifyIcon.icon(options),
virtual: true
})
.bindPopup(popup)
.addTo( map );
markerObjects.push(markerObject);
}
2) once the button is clicked, update marker icon via Marker.setIcon method:
btn.onclick = () => {
const selectedIndex = ...; //get the selected index of marker
const selectedMarker = markerObjects[selectedIndex];
let iconOptions = selectedMarker.options.icon.options; //get existing icon properties
iconOptions.text = txtName.value; //update icon property
selectedMarker.setIcon(L.BeautifyIcon.icon(iconOptions)); //update marker icon
};
Demo
const map = L.map("map").setView([53.339025, 18.065818], 4);
L.tileLayer("http://{s}.tile.osm.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png", {
attribution:
'© <a href="http://osm.org/copyright">OpenStreetMap</a> contributors'
}).addTo(map);
const locations = [
{
name: "Oslo",
lat: 59.923043,
lng: 10.752839
},
{
name: "Stockholm",
lat: 59.339025,
lng: 18.065818
},
{
name: "Copenhagen",
lat: 55.675507,
lng: 12.574227
},
{
name: "Berlin",
lat: 52.521248,
lng: 13.399038
},
{
name: "Paris",
lat: 48.856127,
lng: 2.346525
}
];
const markers = locations.map(location => {
let options = {
isAlphaNumericIcon: true,
text: location.name,
|
stackexchange
|
The invention provides compensation for the amplitude reduction of input signals of a sigma-delta A/D converter within a signal processing system. Specifically, the invention provides scaling of the amplitude of the pulse code modulation (PCM) data back to the full-scale value achievable within the width of a data path within the signal processing system. Furthermore, the invention achieves the full-scale value of the PCM data in accordance with the sampling rate or recording frequency of input signals en route to a sigma-delta A/D converter within a signal processing system.
Advantageously, the invention is able to generate a scaling factor based on a sampling or recording frequency of input signals en route to a sigma-delta converter. Moreover, the invention is able to change the scaling factor to a new scaling factor in response to a new sampling or recording frequency. In one embodiment of the invention, scaling factors or contents of a scaling factor lookup table can be dynamically changed. In particular, the methods for generating and changing scaling factors can be implemented in software for a general purpose CPU. Additionally, the invention only adds minimal latency to the data stream.
Preferably, the invention is drawn to a method and a system for processing PCM data generated by a sigma-delta analog/digital (A/D) converter. A scaling factor is determined in accordance with a sampling frequency of an input signal to be processed by the sigma-delta A/D converter. The scaling factor is used to scale the PCM data to the maximum dynamic range allowed by the width of a data path associated with the transmission bus coupled to the sigma-delta A/D converter.
In response to an interrupt from an audio digital controller coupled to the sigma-delta A/D converter, a software device driver copies a block of PCM data within a direct memory access (DMA) buffer coupled to the sigma-delta A/D converter. Optionally, this copying operation can also be triggered by an interrupt from the User Application. The copied block of PCM data is scaled via the device driver by multiplying the copied PCM data by the scaling factor. The device driver then rails the scaled PCM data such that the dynamic range of said PCM data remains within the width of the data path of the transmission bus. In turn, the scaled and railed PCM data is sent to a user/application buffer for data consumption.
These and other objects and advantages of the present invention will no doubt become obvious to those of ordinary skill in the art after having read the following detailed description
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
Gérard Côté, (July 27, 1913 – 13 June 1993) was a Canadian marathon runner and a four-time winner of the Boston Marathon.
Born in Saint-Barnabé-Sud, Quebec, Côté was training to be a boxer when he switched to running marathons. He competed in his first Boston Marathon in 1936 and won the race in 1940, 1943, 1944, and 1948. He set a new course record with his 1940 victory, and was awarded the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's top athlete of the year. Côté was the first francophone recipient of the award.
Côté was also a three-time winner of the Yonkers Marathon and won three U.S. Amateur Athletic Union marathon championships. In 264 races over his career, Côté won 112 with 56 second-place finishes. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics but leg cramps held him to a 17th-place finish. He was a member of the Canadian teams at the 1950 British Empire Games and the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games. Côté retired from running in 1956.
Côté has been inducted into the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame (1955) and Canada's Sports Hall of Fame (1956). In 1989, he was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec and in 1990, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada. Côté died in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec at age 79.
See also
List of winners of the Boston Marathon
References
Côté biography by David Blaikie
External links
Canadian Sports Hall of Fame citation
Gérard Côté at The Canadian Encyclopedia
National Order of Quebec citation
Further reading
David Blaikie. Boston, the Canadian Story. Seneca House Books, 1984
Category:1913 births
Category:1993 deaths
Category:Canada's Sports Hall of Fame inductees
Category:Knights of the National Order of Quebec
Category:Lou Marsh Trophy winners
Category:Canadian male marathon runners
Category:Members of the Order of Canada
Category:Olympic track and field athletes of Canada
Category:Sportspeople from Quebec
Category:French Quebecers
Category:Boston Marathon male winners
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Category:Commonwealth Games competitors for Canada
Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1950 British Empire Games
|
wikipedia_en
|
For completeness and standardization of notation, we review the general properties of two dimensional rotors and follow with a discussion of the slave particle representation that bears their name[@rotor-florens-mott].
A rotor in two dimensions is an object that possesses only angular momentum, prototypically of the form $H \propto L^2$ where $L$ is the angular momentum operator about some axis, say the $\hat{z}$ axis. We classify states by the eigenstates of the $L$ operator, $L {\left|n \right>} = n {\left|n \right>}$ where $n$ is an integer. Raising and lowering operators are defined as $${{U}^{\dagger}} {\left|n \right>} = {\left|n+1 \right>}, \hspace{30pt} U {\left|n \right>} = {\left|n-1 \right>},$$ where $U$ is a unitary operator. From this definition it is simple to show that $L$ and $U$ satisfy the commutation relations, $$\left[ L,U \right] = U, \hspace{30pt} \left[ L,{{U}^{\dagger}} \right] = -{{U}^{\dagger}}.$$ Since $U$ is unitary it can be written as $U = \exp(-i\theta)$ where ${{\theta}^{\dagger}} = \theta$ and one can show that this implies the canonical commutation relation $[\theta,L] = i$, showing that $L$ and $\theta$ are canonically conjugate variables.
To use these rotors as a slave-particle we associate the local electron basis with the product of the states of slave fermion and the states of an $O(2)$ rotor, $$\begin{aligned}
{\left|0 \right>} & = & {\left|0 \right>}_f {\left|+1 \right>}_{\theta} ,\\
{\left|{\uparrow}\right>} & = & {\left|{\uparrow}\right>}_f{\left|0 \right>}_{\theta} ,\\
{\left|{\downarrow}\right>} & = & {\left|{\downarrow}\right>}_f{\left|0 \right>}_{\theta} , \\
{\left|{\uparrow}{\downarrow}\right>} & = & {\left|{\uparrow
|
arxiv
|
/*
* linux/fs/nfs/iostat.h
*
* Declarations for NFS client per-mount statistics
*
* Copyright (C) 2005, 2006 Chuck Lever <cel@netapp.com>
*
*/
#ifndef _NFS_IOSTAT
#define _NFS_IOSTAT
#include <linux/percpu.h>
#include <linux/cache.h>
#include <linux/nfs_iostat.h>
struct nfs_iostats {
unsigned long long bytes[__NFSIOS_BYTESMAX];
#ifdef CONFIG_NFS_FSCACHE
unsigned long long fscache[__NFSIOS_FSCACHEMAX];
#endif
unsigned long events[__NFSIOS_COUNTSMAX];
} ____cacheline_aligned;
static inline void nfs_inc_server_stats(const struct nfs_server *server,
enum nfs_stat_eventcounters stat)
{
this_cpu_inc(server->io_stats->events[stat]);
}
static inline void nfs_inc_stats(const struct inode *inode,
enum nfs_stat_eventcounters stat)
{
nfs_inc_server_stats(NFS_SERVER(inode), stat);
}
static inline void nfs_add_server_stats(const struct nfs_server *server,
enum nfs_stat_bytecounters stat,
long addend)
{
this_cpu_add(server->io_stats->bytes[stat], addend);
}
static inline void nfs_add_stats(const struct inode *inode,
enum nfs_stat_bytecounters stat,
long addend)
{
nfs_add_server_stats(NFS_SERVER(inode), stat, addend);
}
#ifdef CONFIG_NFS_FSCACHE
static inline void nfs_add_fscache_stats(struct inode *inode,
enum nfs_stat_fscachecounters stat,
long addend)
{
this_cpu_add(NFS_SERVER(inode)->
|
github
|
And while my script is deploying the war it is not able to deploy the war file and throwing the following exception and the same script is working good while using in some other machine I there any environment variables issue can any one help regarding this .
thanks in advance...
org.jboss.as.cli.CliInitializationException: Failed to connect to the controller
at org.jboss.as.cli.impl.CliLauncher.initCommandContext(CliLauncher.java
:229)
at org.jboss.as.cli.impl.CliLauncher.main(CliLauncher.java:195)
at org.jboss.as.cli.CommandLineMain.main(CommandLineMain.java:34)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke0(Native Method)
at sun.reflect.NativeMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(NativeMethodAccessorImpl.
java:39)
at sun.reflect.DelegatingMethodAccessorImpl.invoke(DelegatingMethodAcces
sorImpl.java:25)
at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:597)
at org.jboss.modules.Module.run(Module.java:260)
at org.jboss.modules.Main.main(Main.java:291)
Caused by: org.jboss.as.cli.CommandLineException: The controller is not availabl
e at localhost:9999
at org.jboss.as.cli.impl.CommandContextImpl.connectController(CommandCon
textImpl.java:639)
at org.jboss.as.cli.impl.CommandContextImpl.connectController(CommandCon
textImpl.java:613)
at org.jboss.as.cli.impl.CliLauncher.initCommandContext(CliLauncher.java
I found that this is a bugs in JBoss AS7. It fixed with wildfly -8 Version. So Don't try this for shut down. JBoss with Management CLI. You can sipmly shut down JBoss AS using of management Console or Press CTRL + C.
For war deployment issue. Just copy your war file into deploy folder and restart your JBoss AS. Lot of method is available to deploy war
|
pile-cc
|
Let 571 - 331 - g**2 + 76*g + 109*g**2 - 4*g**3 + 276*g + 0*g**3 = 0. What is g?
-2, -1, 30
Let m = 8633 - 8628. Let p(o) be the second derivative of 0*o**3 - 17*o + 0*o**2 + 0*o**4 - 1/15*o**6 - 1/10*o**m + 0. Factor p(i).
-2*i**3*(i + 1)
Let w(s) = s**2 + 824*s - 10029. Let d be w(12). Solve -1/6*i**4 - 1/2*i**d + 2*i + 0 + 2/3*i**2 = 0 for i.
-3, -2, 0, 2
Suppose 0 = 3*d + 3, -5*l - d + 0*d = -14. Factor -48 + 15*m - 235*m + m**2 - 19*m**2 + 4*m**2 + 18*m**l.
2*(m - 4)*(m + 3)*(9*m + 2)
Factor -465*y**3 + 468*y**3 - 12 + 51*y**2 + 12 - 54*y.
3*y*(y - 1)*(y + 18)
Let h = 892 + -899. Let x be h - (-8 - -12) - -13. Let -3/2 - 63/8*q**x - 15/2*q**3 + 15/2*q + 75/8*q**4 = 0. Calculate q.
-1, 2/5, 1
Let v(z) be the third derivative of z**8/168 + 8*z**7/105 - 47*z**5/15 - 65*z**4/12 + 50*z**3 - 2*z**2 + 60. Solve v(m) = 0.
-5, -2, 1, 3
Suppose 4*s = -3*s + 56. Let t be (-10)/6 - (s + (-6097)/429). Factor -90/11*l**2 - 48/11*l - 8
|
dm_mathematics
|
Subject: Dr. Lay's Visit
Rick:
This is very good, and succinct, summary from Ban. Notwithstanding his
analysis, I think that we are going to be there for a longer-than-desired
period, and Dr. Ley's visit should have been kept for a more opportune time.
Of course, I hope that I am wrong.
It follows that the likely way out shall be "ren
|
enron_emails
|
MEMORANDUM
ROBERT L. TAYLOR, District Judge.
This is a petition to review the final decision of the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare which approved the decision of the Hearing Examiner denying that plaintiff was under a disability as defined by the Social Security Act either before or after the 1967 Amendments. Plaintiff meets the special earnings requirements at least through December 31, 1970.
He was born on July 30, 1923, and testified that he had a fifth grade education. He has had various jobs ranging from manual labor to supervisory work. Some of his jobs have been lumberyard work, drill press operator, assembly line work for General Motors, and finally work as a maintenance man in a supervisory position in San Diego, California.
He filed his initial application for disability benefits on October 17, 1966, alleging disability from June 6, 1966. His chief complaints were diabetes, arthritis, and a possible heart condition. He testified that he suffered a heart attack in 1965, and blackouts due to insulin reactions. He is presently taking eight different types of medicine in addition to insulin.
He was contacted by an Administration official on October 17, 1966, and stated that he went into a diabetic coma in 1957 and has been on insulin since that time. He had to give up work because of dizzy spells. At the interview he exhibited no difficulty in walking or in the use of his hands and arms.
In another contact report dated February 16 and 17, 1967, it is stated that he sees a doctor once or twice a week, and that the doctor wanted to increase his insulin but plaintiff refused because of fear of insulin shock. The doctor told him to stay on his diet and take his medicine, but did not advise him not to work or restrict him in any way. He is able to shower and dress without aid, and cleans around his bed as well as making it up. He continues to perform Class II duties at the VA Center, including carrying folders to doctors and stamping papers.
Doctor Roscoe S. Pryse, general practitioner, has been seeing him since July, 1966. On October 17, 1966, Dr. Pryse diagnosed diabetes mellitus, arthritis, *539 schizophrenia, hypertension, and arteriosclerotic heart disease (ASHD). It is noted that Dr. Pryse made no clinical tests and found plaintiff essentially normal except for an irregular heart and appearing nervous and shaky.
A Veterans Administration Hospital report, signed by Dr. Martin Kerlan, stated that he was
|
freelaw
|
Catching Email Resellers with the + Sign - endyourif
http://www.endyourif.com/catching-email-resellers-with-the-sign/
======
Piskvorrr
Good idea; note however that not every site will let you input a valid e-mail
address when it contains a + sign. (This is always the site's fault, and
should be seen as a small red flag - perhaps they might be trying to evade
this technique?)
------
leephillips
This is one of many good reasons to set up your own mail server. You can
configure a "catchall" email address, then make up username components at
will, no "+" required. I make up a new email address for each organization
that requires one. This not only makes it easy to see who is selling your
address, it makes it simple to refuse mail to compromised addresses at the
early-stage SMTP level, or to trap machines attempting to send to those
addresses in a honeypot.
What has surprised me the most after doing this for many years is how _little_
address selling seems to be going on.
~~~
nexxer
I've been doing this for 7 years with great results and love the zero
configuration needed for registering at any site with a unique email address.
In the past few months, however, I've been getting spam that simply brute-
forces usernames across my entire domain, leading to hundreds and thousands of
spam emails per day. Gmail catches all of it but this makes looking for the
occasional false positive very difficult. I've lost a number of emails that
ended up in my spam folder between pages and pages of real spam.
~~~
leephillips
So you're using Gmail in conjunction with your own domain? I find that the
vast majority of spam comes from dynamic IPs and known spammers. Using the
spamhaus blacklist catches almost all of it.
------
codva
If you enable catch-all addresses on your email account, don't you open
yourself up to dictionary spam attacks on your domain? I've woken up to 20,000
incoming emails targeted at my domain. It's not fun. Granted, this was years
ago, maybe dictionary attacks are no longer in vogue? I just use
mailinator.com
|
hackernews
|
The human imunodeficiency virus (HIV) is a member of the lentivirus subfamily, a taxonomic group of nononcogenic retroviruses that persistently infect cells of the host immune system. These are enveloped viruses that have a highly glycosylated envelope glycoprotein (env gp) that stimulates strong immune responses in the infected host. However, immune responses elicited during natural infection fail to control virus replication resulting in a persistent infection that eventually leads to chronic multisystemic disease and death.
|
nih_exporter
|
[Initiation of treatment with olanzapine in a patient hospitalized at UMD].
Miss R is a 28-year-old patient presenting with paranoid schizophrenia. During a second acute psychotic episode involving attempted murder of her son, she was forcibly hospitalized in a Difficult Patients Unit. Following failure of treatment with a standard antipsychotic, therapy with olanzapine was rapidly initiated. Symptomatic improvement occurred quite rapidly, and the patient re-entered into contact with others and was once again able to relate
|
pubmed_abstracts
|
To test function of FGF signaling during hindgut morphogenesis, we first used SU5402 to broadly inhibit FGF activity pharmacologically. SU5402 disrupted endoderm cell movements and hindgut formation ([Fig. 3d](#F3){ref-type="fig"}, [Extended Data Fig. 6d](#F10){ref-type="fig"}, and [Supplemental Video 5](#SD8){ref-type="supplementary-material"}), suggesting a general role for FGF signaling. When a dominant negative form of the receptor FGFR1 (dnFGFR1 IRES GFP) was electroporated exclusively into the endoderm^[@R27]^, cell movements were similarly reduced ([Fig. 3d](#F3){ref-type="fig"} and [Supplemental Video 6](#SD9){ref-type="supplementary-material"}), demonstrating that FGF signaling is required specifically within the endoderm for hindgut morphogenesis. We next tested the effects of exogenous activation of the pathway by misexpressing *Fgf8* (Fgf8-IRES GFP) throughout the posterior endoderm. Interestingly, *Fgf8* misexpression phenocopied dnFGFR1, significantly reducing cell movements ([Fig. 3d](#F3){ref-type="fig"} and [Supplemental Video 6](#SD9){ref-type="supplementary-material"}). Despite a reduction in average cell velocity ([Fig. 3e](#F3){ref-type="fig"}), and loss of posterior compaction strains ([Extended Data Fig. 4](#F8){ref-type="fig"}), the degree of coordination among neighboring cell movements did not depend on FGF ([Extended Data Fig. 6g](#F10){ref-type="fig"}). This suggests that reduced cell movements likely result from a change in tissue-level forces, rather than loss of the mechanical coordination among neighboring cells. Disruption of cell movements by *dnFGFR1* and *Fgf8* misexpression ultimately resulted in failure to form the hindgut ([Fig. 3f](#F3){ref-type="fig"}).
To understand why activation and inhibition of FGF signaling similarly disrupt collective cell movements and hindgut formation, we asked whether altering the FGF gradient translates to changes in the tensional gradient. Indeed, inhibition of FGF signaling by *dnFGFR1* expression decreased tension in the posterior endoderm, while *Fgf8* misexpression significantly increased tension in the anterior endoderm ([Fig. 3g](#F3){ref-type="fig
|
pubmed_central
|
server=shinyServer(function(input, output, session)
{
observeEvent( input$run, {
#only set up simulation objects if accept is clicked
updateSliderInput(session, "iter", label="Progress of simulation", value=1, min=1, max=input$max_iter, step=1)
#try(rm(params))
#set up objects needed for simulation
params <- reactiveValues(tmp=rep(1, input$max_iter))
#when the play button is pressed, the following loop should trigger.
observeEvent( input$iter, {
print(length(params$tmp))
})
})
}
)
)
A:
I think this gets you what you want:
library(shiny)
iter_test <- shinyApp(
ui=shinyUI(fluidPage(
titlePanel("title panel"),
sidebarLayout(position = "left",
sidebarPanel("Simulation parameters",
sliderInput("iter","Progress of simulation",value=1, min=1, max=30, round=TRUE, step=1,
animate=animationOptions(interval=1, loop=FALSE)),
actionButton('run',"Accept settings, press play above"),
sliderInput('max_iter','Maximum number of iterations',value=20, min=1, max=30, round=TRUE, step=1)
),
mainPanel( plotOutput("plots"))
)#end of layout
)),#end of UI definition
server=shinyServer(function(input, output, session)
{
params <- reactiveValues(tmp=NULL)
observeEvent( input$run, {
req(input$run)
updateSliderInput(session, "iter", label="Progress of simulation", value=1, min=1, max=input$max_iter, step=1)
#try(rm(params))
#set up objects needed for simulation
params$tmp =rep(1, input$max_iter)
})
#when the play button is pressed, the following loop should trigger.
observe
|
stackexchange
|
Apparatus for supporting the tire of a vehicle so that the latter can be moved without touching the ground are well known. Typically, the apparatus comprises a plurality of wheels attached to a frame adapted to support the vehicle tire and a means for mounting the vehicle tire onto the means for support.
A variety of alternative frames, supports, and mounting members are known. In English patent application no. 2,109,313, Murillo discloses a three-wheeled trolley for use with vehicles having a flat or damaged tire. The vehicle tire is driven onto the trolley via a drive-on part which is rotated into position and then is clamped fast, the tire being supported at the rear side by the drive on part and resting at the front end against another supporting part which is also rotatable, while the bottom of the tire rests on the floor of a tray which hangs under the frame. In order to insure that the trolley remains in place when driving a tire onto it, the drive-on part is equipped on its underside with a protruding part which, in the non-rotated condition, lifts up the trolley, so that the rear wheels are free from the surface below.
This known trolley has a number of disadvantages, as for example the need for a separate clamp to prevent dislodging of the tire when the trolley is driving along bumpy road or otherwise subjected to pressures which tend to dislodge it. Further, the trolley has relatively large dimensions, which makes it difficult to carry or fit in a vehicle's storage area.
In. U.S. Pat. No. 4,726,727, Tyler discloses a six-wheeled trolley with a drive-on ramp, two braking systems to prevent movement of the trolley while mounting or dismounting a disabled vehicle tire, and a means to connect the trolley to the vehicle for safety and support while the vehicle and trolley are moving.
Tyler's trolley has a number of disadvantages, including the inherent instability of the disabled tire resting on a surface that is relatively flat, thereby not allowing the wheel to be sufficiently well-seated to withstand the forces that tend to dislodge it while the vehicle is in motion, thus necessitating attachment of the trolley to the vehicle. Further disadvantages include bulkiness, and closely spaced running wheels that increase the chances of the trolley being dislodged by irregularities in the surface upon
|
uspto_backgrounds
|
Etymology
The name of this pose, Sanskrit द्विपाद शीर्षासन dvi pāda śīrṣāsana comes from "dvi" meaning "two", "pada" meaning "foot", "sirsa" meaning "head", and "asana" meaning "posture" or "seat".
In the 19th century Sritattvanidhi, a pose named Aranyachatakasana, the Forest Sparrow Pose, is described and illustrated. It matches Light on Yoga's description of Dvi Pada Sirsasana.
In Sivananda Yoga, as described by Vishnudevananda Saraswati, a pose named "Dwipada Sirasan" (sic) is illustrated, but the pose shown resembles Yoganidrasana.
Description
In Dvi Pada Sirsasana, a balancing seated position, the feet are crossed behind the head and the hands are held in prayer position in front of the chest. B. K. S. Iyengar rates its difficulty as 24 out of 60, stating that balance in the pose is hard as there is a tendency to fall backwards. He suggests leaving the pose by lifting into Tittibhasana. In Ashtanga Vinyasa Yoga, the pose is in the intermediate series, and it is both preceded and followed by Tittibhasana. The pose can be viewed as a variant of Kurmasana (tortoise), and is said to be calming for practitioners able to achieve the extreme hip rotation involved.
Claims
Twentieth century advocates of some schools of yoga, such as B. K. S. Iyengar, made claims for the effects of yoga on specific organs, without adducing any evidence.
Iyengar claimed that this pose benefits the abdominal organs "quickly", and like Yoganidrasana "tones the kidneys, liver, spleen, intestines, gall bladder, prostates [sic] and the urine bladder", freeing them from disease with "continued practice". He claimed it "exercises the gonads" and rests "the nerves", storing "energy .. for better thinking and better work".
See also
Navasana - another balancing seated position
Yoganidrasana - a reclining pose with a similar leg
|
wikipedia_en
|
Results for the spectral evolution for initially monochromatic UCN of 70 cm energy, with and without gravity, are shown in Fig. 2. Results of scaled extrapolation of the neutron lifetime however indicated an effect of less than 0.5 sec on the change in the neutron lifetime. Figure 3 shows typical data that was used in this extrapolation. Numerous tests for effects of initial spectrum, bottle emptying procedure, and source loading, were performed. It might be surprising that such a large effect on the UCN spectrum does not lead to a large correction, but insofar as the gravity correction follows the scaling law as used in [@mampe], the effect should not contribute. Indeed, shown in Fig. 4 are the results for storage at time/mfp scaled calculations. It can be seen that the effects of gravity are negligible, in that there is a less than 1% difference in the spectra, and the majority of the spectrum remains with $\pm 10$ cm of the initial energy of 70 cm. Reasonable agreement with the corrections given in [@mampe] was obtained. In addition, the effects of the surface wave was determined by adjusting $f$ for the cases with and without surface wave to give approximately the same loss rate.
With that said, it was not possible to fully model the experiment described in [@mampe] with the available information. This study would be better done in regard to the experiment described in [@aruz], which appears as more complicated, so the simple electrical models used here are not applicable. However, there are enough experimental details that exist in Ph.D. dissertations and published papers to allow construction of a reasonable model of the apparatus described in [@aruz].
[99]{}
A. Serebrov et al., Phys. Lett. B [**605**]{}, 72 (2005). W.-M. Yao et al., J. Phys. G [**33**]{}, 1 (2006). W. Mampe et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. [**63**]{}, 593 (1989). S. Arzumanov et al, Phys Lett. B [**483**]{}, 15 (2000). J.C. Bates, Nucl. Instr. and Meth. A [**249**]{}, 261 (1986). S.K. Lamoreaux and R. Golub, Phys. Rev. C [**66**]{}. 044309 (2002). W. Mampe et al., Nucl. Instr. and Meth A [**284**]{}, 111 (1989). R. Golub
|
arxiv
|
#pragma mark - KVO监听
- (void)addObservers
{
NSKeyValueObservingOptions options = NSKeyValueObservingOptionNew | NSKeyValueObservingOptionOld;
[self.scrollView addObserver:self forKeyPath:MJRefreshKeyPathContentOffset options:options context:nil];
[self.scrollView addObserver:self forKeyPath:MJRefreshKeyPathContentSize options:options context:nil];
self.pan = self.scrollView.panGestureRecognizer;
[self.pan addObserver:self forKeyPath:MJRefreshKeyPathPanState options:options context:nil];
}
- (void)removeObservers
{
[self.superview removeObserver:self forKeyPath:MJRefreshKeyPathContentOffset];
[self.superview removeObserver:self forKeyPath:MJRefreshKeyPathContentSize];;
[self.pan removeObserver:self forKeyPath:MJRefreshKeyPathPanState];
self.pan = nil;
}
- (void)observeValueForKeyPath:(NSString *)keyPath ofObject:(id)object change:(NSDictionary *)change context:(void *)context
{
// 遇到这些情况就直接返回
if (!self.userInteractionEnabled) return;
// 这个就算看不见也需要处理
if ([keyPath isEqualToString:MJRefreshKeyPathContentSize]) {
[self scrollViewContentSizeDidChange:change];
}
// 看不见
if (self.hidden) return;
if ([keyPath isEqualToString:MJRefreshKeyPathContentOffset]) {
[self scrollViewContentOffsetDidChange:change];
} else if ([keyPath isEqualToString:MJRefreshKeyPathPanState]) {
[self scrollViewPanStateDidChange:change];
}
}
- (void)scrollViewContentOffsetDidChange:(NSDictionary *)change{}
- (void)scrollViewContentSizeDidChange:(NSDictionary *)change{}
- (void)scrollViewPanStateDidChange:(NSDictionary *)change{}
|
github
|
The IAEA will expand its monitoring of Iran’s uranium enrichment sites and other facilities under the interim accord, reached after marathon talks between Iran and the United States, France, Germany, Britain, Russia and China.
“This will include the implications for funding and staffing,” Amano told the IAEA’s 35-nation governing board, according to a copy of his speech. “This analysis will take some time. I will consult the board as soon as possible when it has been completed.”
The IAEA’s visit next month to the heavy-water production plant near the town of Arak is part of a separate agreement signed earlier this month between the Vienna-based UN agency and Iran.
The IAEA has not been at the site for about two years, despite repeated requests, but Iran agreed on November 11 to grant access to this facility, as well as to a uranium mine, within three months.
The Arak facility produces heavy water intended for use in a nearby research reactor that is under construction. The West is concerned that the reactor, which Iran has said could start up next year, could yield plutonium for bombs once it is operational. Iran says it will produce medical isotopes.
Iran has agreed to halt installation work at the reactor and to stop making fuel for it.
Read more at http://www.prophecynewswatch.com/2013/November29/294.html#mmqVqXpqMiYfLxHt.99
Thursday, November 28, 2013
RSIS presents the following commentary The Iran Nuclear Deal: Rewriting the Middle East Map by James M. Dorsey. It is also available online at this link. (To print it, click on this link.). Kindly forward anycomments or feedback to the Editor RSIS Commentaries, atRSISPublication@ntu.edu.sg
No. 217/2013 dated 27 November 2013
The Iran Nuclear Deal:Rewriting the Middle East Map
By James M. Dorsey
Synopsis
The
agreement to resolve the Iranian nuclear programme could rewrite the
political map of the Middle East and North Africa, as well as strengthen
the US pivot to Asia. It could also reintegrate Iran into the
international community as a legitimate regional power.
Commentary
IF
ALL goes well, the preliminary agreement between Iran and the five
per
|
pile-cc
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.