text:
WBB Game Day Central: James Madison
November 30, 2011 Lynchburg, Va. RSS
Tolu Omotola equaled her career high with 12 rebounds against Lipscomb on Saturday.
Game Day Central Page
Note: Includes all important Game Day links (live video, live audio, live stats, etc.)
Complete Game Notes
Television Coverage:
Provided by the Flames Sports Network
Liberty Channel - Local Coverage
(WTLU regionally in Lynchburg market)
Game Will be Carried Live
Video Streaming Coverage:
Big South Network
Radio Coverage:
Broadcast - Tip-Off:
7:05 p.m. vs. James Madison
Broadcasting Station:
The Light (90.9 FM WWMC)
Today's Game
Liberty (3-3) will begin a stretch where five of its next six contests will be against in-state opponents Thursday, when James Madison (4-0) visits the Vines Center for a 7 p.m. tipoff. This will be the sixth straight season that the Commonwealth foes have matched up in women's basketball, with JMU winning four of the previous five meetings. James Madison is ranked fifth in the Mid-Major Women's Top 25 poll this week, with Liberty at No. 24.
The "Starting Five" - Today's Top Storylines
1) Liberty will aim for its second all-time win against local rival James Madison, which owns a 6-1 lead in the all-time head-to-head series. The Lady Flames' first win over the Dukes came when JMU entered the game with a 6-0 record, on Dec. 4, 2007.
2) The game will match up two programs which have been extremely successful in recent years. Liberty is 104-33 since the start of the 2007-08 season, while James Madison is 104-35 over the same span.
3) Liberty has outrebounded 33 consecutive opponents, dating back to last season. That streak will be put to the test on Thursday, as James Madison ranks No. 20 nationally with a +11.0 rebound margin this year.
4) Devon Brown, who grew up about 30 miles from James Madison's campus, in Waynesboro, Va., needs 20 points to become the 14th 1,000-point scorer in Liberty women's basketball history. The redshirt junior has missed the last two games after her mother, Jennifer Brown, died on Nov. 22.
5) Reigning Big South Freshman of the Week Reagan Miller will look to continue her hot shooting, after making 50 percent (7-of-14) of her three-pointers in the last three contests.
Liberty vs. James Madison At a Glance
Series Record: James Madison leads, 6-1.
Current Streak: James Madison has won the last three meetings.
Liberty's Last Victory: Liberty 79, James Madison 66 (Dec. 4, 2007 at Liberty)
Series Record at Liberty: Series tied, 1-1.
Current Streak at Liberty: James Madison won the last meeting.
Last Meeting: James Madison 54, Liberty 51 (Dec. 5, 2010 at James Madison)
Last Meeting at Liberty: James Madison 60, Liberty 50 (Dec. 1, 2009)
Coaching Matchup
Liberty Head Coach: Carey Green
Overall Record (Seasons): 289-97 (13th Season)
Record at Liberty (Seasons): Same
Record vs. James Madison: 1-4
James Madison Head Coach: Kenny Brooks
Record at James Madison (Seasons): Same
Record vs. Liberty: 4-1
Notes and Anecdotes
-- Liberty's only win over James Madison came when the Dukes were undefeated. JMU entered the Vines Center with a 6-0 record on Dec. 4, 2007, but the Lady Flames handed the Dukes a 79-66 setback.
-- Liberty's Devon Brown has a number of connections with James Madison. She grew up in Waynesboro, Va., which is only about 30 miles from JMU's campus in Harrisonburg, Va. Brown also graduated from the same high school (Waynesboro High School) as James Madison head coach Kenny Brooks.
-- One of the biggest wins of Brown's high school basketball career at Waynesboro came against Turner Ashby, a 58-57 buzzer-beating victory in the 2008 Region III semifinals. Two of Turner Ashby's key players in that game were Kirby Burkholder and Nikki Newman, both of whom are now starting for James Madison.
-- Liberty and James Madison are two of the top rebounding teams in the nation. The Lady Flames rank No. 5 nationally in rebound margin (+15.2), while the Dukes check in at No. 20 (+11.0).
-- Both Liberty and JMU have racked up the victories in recent years. The Lady Flames are 104-33 since the start of the 2007-08 season, while the Dukes are 104-35. Each team has experienced postseason play for the last four years, with Liberty making three NCAA appearances and one WNIT trip and JMU going to two NCAA Tournaments and two WNITs.
Liberty vs. the CAA
Record vs. Current Conference Members: 24-61
Carey Green's Record vs. Current Conference Members: 10-10
Current Streak: The CAA won the last meeting.
Last Meeting: VCU 52, Liberty 47 (Nov. 15, 2011 at Liberty)
Liberty's Last Victory: Liberty 59, VCU 57 (Dec. 21, 2010 at VCU)
Liberty in December
All-Time Record in December: 83-108
Carey Green's Record in December: 38-38
Record This December (Games Remaining): 0-0 (6 games remaining)
Last Five December Records:
2006-07 - 1-6
Liberty at the Vines Center
All-Time Record at the Vines Center: 212-55
Carey Green's Record at the Vines Center: 141-19
Current Streak: Liberty won its last game at the Vines Center.
Liberty's Last Loss at the Vines Center: VCU 52, Liberty 47 (Nov. 15, 2011)
Record at the Vines Center in 2011-12: 1-1 (12 games remaining)
Last Five Vines Center Records:
2006-07 - 10-3
Competing Against the Commonwealth
-- Liberty is 1-1 versus Virginia opponents this season.
-- Beginning with Thursday's game, five of the Lady Flames' next six contests are against in-state opposition.
Glittering Guards
-- Two of Liberty's guards have earned recognition recently.
-- Junior guard LaKendra Washington was named to the all-tournament team at the Vanderbilt Thanksgiving Classic (Nov. 25-26), notching the first all-tournament nod of her career.
-- Point guard Reagan Miller became the first Lady Flame to garner a Big South Conference honor this season, as she was named Big South Freshman of the Week on Tuesday.
A Look Back at the Vanderbilt Thanksgiving Tournament
-- Liberty went 1-1 to finish third at its second straight in-season tournament (also the 2010 Terrapin Classic in College Park, Md.)
-- The Lady Flames' 76-45 loss to No. 12/14 Oklahoma came in their first matchup against a Top 25 team since an 81-66 setback to No. 17/17 St. John's on Dec. 28, 2010.
-- Liberty's 70-27 win over Lipscomb in the consolation game marked the first time the Lady Flames have held an opponent to fewer than 30 points since a 71-19 home win over Virginia Union on Nov. 16, 2010.
-- Liberty outrebounded both the Sooners and Lady Bisons by an average of 16.0 rebounds per contest, extending its streak to 33 straight games of winning the rebounding battle.
-- Liberty had not put three players into double figures in rebounds in the same game since Dec. 29, 2008 against North Carolina A&T before accomplishing the feat in both games at Vanderbilt. Catherine Kearney, Terika Lunsford and Avery Warley grabbed 10 rebounds apiece against Oklahoma. The next day, versus Lipscomb, Tolu Omotola grabbed 12 boards, while Danika Dale and Avery Warley added 10 caroms apiece.
-- Seniors Danika Dale and Avery Warley each posted 11 points and 10 rebounds against Lipscomb, and it was the first double-double of the season for both players. Warley now has 33 career double-doubles, while it was the first for Dale as a Lady Flame.
-- Avery Warley climbed past former teammate Megan Frazee on the Liberty and Big South career rebounding lists with 20 rebounds in the two contests at Vanderbilt. Warley now ranks third in program history and fourth in conference history with 968 career boards.
Fastest to 1,000
Devon Brown needs just 20 more points to become the 14th player in program history to score 1,000 career points. She has played 63 games for the Lady Flames and has a chance to become one of the fastest Liberty players ever to reach the 1,000-point milestone. Here are the five Lady Flames who got to 1,000 points in the fewest games.
Elena Kisseleva - 47 games
Brenda Gunsallus - 50 games
Megan Frazee - 58 games
Katie Feenstra - 64 games
Sharon Wilkerson - 66 games


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text:
Stuart James
Academic Non-Clinical, School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
Academic Non-Clinical, Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology
EmailS.James@qub.ac.uk
Room 01.426 - David Keir Building
Assemblies based on square complexation
James, S., 2009, Supplementary Issue to Encyclopedia of Inorganic Chemistry. Lukehart, C. & Scott, R. (eds.). Wiley-Blackwell, p. 1-13 13 p.
Pi-Pi-Stacking as a Crystal Engineering Tool
James, S., 2004, Encyclopedia of Supramolecular Chemistry. Atwood, J. L. & Steed, J. W. (eds.). Dekker, p. 1093-1099 7 p.
Copper and Silver
James, S., 1995, Comprehensive Organometallic Chemistry II. Abel, E. W., Gordon A. Stone, F. & Wilkinson, G. (eds.). Elsevier, p. 57-133 77 p.
Contact Stuart James

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%
%  This file is part of VivoMind Prolog Unicode Resources
%  SPDX-License-Identifier: CC0-1.0
%
%  VivoMind Prolog Unicode Resources is free software distributed using the
%  Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) - Public Domain Dedication
%  license
%
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

%  Last modified: March 13, 2012
%
%  Original Unicode file header comments follow

unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0958).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER QA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0959).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER KHHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x095A).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER GHHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x095B).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER ZA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x095C).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER DDDHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x095D).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER RHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x095E).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER FA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x095F).	% DEVANAGARI LETTER YYA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x09DC).	% BENGALI LETTER RRA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x09DD).	% BENGALI LETTER RHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x09DF).	% BENGALI LETTER YYA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0A33).	% GURMUKHI LETTER LLA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0A36).	% GURMUKHI LETTER SHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0A59).	% GURMUKHI LETTER KHHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0A5A).	% GURMUKHI LETTER GHHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0A5B).	% GURMUKHI LETTER ZA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0A5E).	% GURMUKHI LETTER FA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0B5C).	% ORIYA LETTER RRA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0B5D).	% ORIYA LETTER RHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F43).	% TIBETAN LETTER GHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F4D).	% TIBETAN LETTER DDHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F52).	% TIBETAN LETTER DHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F57).	% TIBETAN LETTER BHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F5C).	% TIBETAN LETTER DZHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F69).	% TIBETAN LETTER KSSA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F76).	% TIBETAN VOWEL SIGN VOCALIC R
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F78).	% TIBETAN VOWEL SIGN VOCALIC L
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F93).	% TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER GHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0F9D).	% TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER DDHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0FA2).	% TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER DHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0FA7).	% TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER BHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0FAC).	% TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER DZHA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x0FB9).	% TIBETAN SUBJOINED LETTER KSSA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB1D).	% HEBREW LETTER YOD WITH HIRIQ
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB1F).	% HEBREW LIGATURE YIDDISH YOD YOD PATAH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB2A).	% HEBREW LETTER SHIN WITH SHIN DOT
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB2B).	% HEBREW LETTER SHIN WITH SIN DOT
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB2C).	% HEBREW LETTER SHIN WITH DAGESH AND SHIN DOT
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB2D).	% HEBREW LETTER SHIN WITH DAGESH AND SIN DOT
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB2E).	% HEBREW LETTER ALEF WITH PATAH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB2F).	% HEBREW LETTER ALEF WITH QAMATS
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB30).	% HEBREW LETTER ALEF WITH MAPIQ
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB31).	% HEBREW LETTER BET WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB32).	% HEBREW LETTER GIMEL WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB33).	% HEBREW LETTER DALET WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB34).	% HEBREW LETTER HE WITH MAPIQ
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB35).	% HEBREW LETTER VAV WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB36).	% HEBREW LETTER ZAYIN WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB38).	% HEBREW LETTER TET WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB39).	% HEBREW LETTER YOD WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB3A).	% HEBREW LETTER FINAL KAF WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB3B).	% HEBREW LETTER KAF WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB3C).	% HEBREW LETTER LAMED WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB3E).	% HEBREW LETTER MEM WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB40).	% HEBREW LETTER NUN WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB41).	% HEBREW LETTER SAMEKH WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB43).	% HEBREW LETTER FINAL PE WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB44).	% HEBREW LETTER PE WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB46).	% HEBREW LETTER TSADI WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB47).	% HEBREW LETTER QOF WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB48).	% HEBREW LETTER RESH WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB49).	% HEBREW LETTER SHIN WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB4A).	% HEBREW LETTER TAV WITH DAGESH
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB4B).	% HEBREW LETTER VAV WITH HOLAM
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB4C).	% HEBREW LETTER BET WITH RAFE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB4D).	% HEBREW LETTER KAF WITH RAFE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0xFB4E).	% HEBREW LETTER PE WITH RAFE

% Total code points: 67

/*
# ================================================
# (2) Post Composition Version precomposed characters
#
# These characters cannot be derived solely from the UnicodeData.txt file
# in this version of Unicode.
#
# Note that characters added to the standard after the
# Composition Version and which have canonical decomposition mappings
# are not automatically added to this list of Post Composition
# Version precomposed characters.
# ================================================
*/

unicode_composition_exclusion(0x2ADC).	% FORKING
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D15E).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL HALF NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D15F).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL QUARTER NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D160).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL EIGHTH NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D161).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL SIXTEENTH NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D162).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL THIRTY-SECOND NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D163).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL SIXTY-FOURTH NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D164).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHTH NOTE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D1BB).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL MINIMA
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D1BC).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL MINIMA BLACK
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D1BD).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL SEMIMINIMA WHITE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D1BE).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL SEMIMINIMA BLACK
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D1BF).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL FUSA WHITE
unicode_composition_exclusion(0x1D1C0).	% MUSICAL SYMBOL FUSA BLACK

% Total code points: 14

/*
# ================================================
# (3) Singleton Decompositions
#
# These characters can be derived from the UnicodeData.txt file
# by including all canonically decomposable characters whose
# canonical decomposition consists of a single character.
#
# These characters are simply quoted here for reference.
# See also Full_Composition_Exclusion in DerivedNormalizationProps.txt
# ================================================

# 0340..0341       [2] COMBINING GRAVE TONE MARK..COMBINING ACUTE TONE MARK
# 0343                 COMBINING GREEK KORONIS
# 0374                 GREEK NUMERAL SIGN
# 037E                 GREEK QUESTION MARK
# 0387                 GREEK ANO TELEIA
# 1F71                 GREEK SMALL LETTER ALPHA WITH OXIA
# 1F73                 GREEK SMALL LETTER EPSILON WITH OXIA
# 1F75                 GREEK SMALL LETTER ETA WITH OXIA
# 1F77                 GREEK SMALL LETTER IOTA WITH OXIA
# 1F79                 GREEK SMALL LETTER OMICRON WITH OXIA
# 1F7B                 GREEK SMALL LETTER UPSILON WITH OXIA
# 1F7D                 GREEK SMALL LETTER OMEGA WITH OXIA
# 1FBB                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER ALPHA WITH OXIA
# 1FBE                 GREEK PROSGEGRAMMENI
# 1FC9                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER EPSILON WITH OXIA
# 1FCB                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER ETA WITH OXIA
# 1FD3                 GREEK SMALL LETTER IOTA WITH DIALYTIKA AND OXIA
# 1FDB                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER IOTA WITH OXIA
# 1FE3                 GREEK SMALL LETTER UPSILON WITH DIALYTIKA AND OXIA
# 1FEB                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER UPSILON WITH OXIA
# 1FEE..1FEF       [2] GREEK DIALYTIKA AND OXIA..GREEK VARIA
# 1FF9                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER OMICRON WITH OXIA
# 1FFB                 GREEK CAPITAL LETTER OMEGA WITH OXIA
# 1FFD                 GREEK OXIA
# 2000..2001       [2] EN QUAD..EM QUAD
# 2126                 OHM SIGN
# 212A..212B       [2] KELVIN SIGN..ANGSTROM SIGN
# 2329                 LEFT-POINTING ANGLE BRACKET
# 232A                 RIGHT-POINTING ANGLE BRACKET
# F900..FA0D     [270] CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-F900..CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA0D
# FA10                 CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA10
# FA12                 CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA12
# FA15..FA1E      [10] CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA15..CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA1E
# FA20                 CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA20
# FA22                 CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA22
# FA25..FA26       [2] CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA25..CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA26
# FA2A..FA6D      [68] CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA2A..CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA6D
# FA70..FAD9     [106] CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FA70..CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-FAD9
# 2F800..2FA1D   [542] CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-2F800..CJK COMPATIBILITY IDEOGRAPH-2FA1D

# Total code points: 1035

# ================================================
# (4) Non-Starter Decompositions
#
# These characters can be derived from the UnicodeData.txt file
# by including each expanding canonical decomposition
# (i.e., those which canonically decompose to a sequence
# of characters instead of a single character), such that:
#
# A. The character is not a Starter.
#
# OR (inclusive)
#
# B. The character's canonical decomposition begins
# with a character that is not a Starter.
#
# Note that a "Starter" is any character with a zero combining class.
#
# These characters are simply quoted here for reference.
# See also Full_Composition_Exclusion in DerivedNormalizationProps.txt
# ================================================

# 0344                 COMBINING GREEK DIALYTIKA TONOS
# 0F73                 TIBETAN VOWEL SIGN II
# 0F75                 TIBETAN VOWEL SIGN UU
# 0F81                 TIBETAN VOWEL SIGN REVERSED II

# Total code points: 4
*/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The door opener derives its power from a 9-V battery. A momentary-contact switch, 52, is provided in the event that manual opening and closing is required. Relay Kl is a 9-V type and relay K2 is a 117`Vac latching-type, which automatically latches with the first burst of current and opens on the second burst.
The gate lead of the LASCR is not used; a light source triggers the LASCR unit into conduction, causing current to flow in the coil of the relay. That, in turn, causes Kl`s contacts to close, thereby energizing K2 (closing its contacts), and operating the garage door motor.
The LM1830 fluid detector IC from National Semiconduc tor is designed to be able to detect the presence of fluids using a probe. This chip requires a relatively high supply voltage and is not the most frugal power consumer. It is also quite specialised so unless you are buying in bulk the one-off price is not cheap.
An alternative circuit show n her e uses a standard CMOS IC type 74HC14. It has the advantage of operating with a 3 V supply and consumes less than 1 µA when the alarm is not sounding, this makes it ideal for use with batteries.
The 74HC14 has six inverters with hysteresis on their input switching thresholds. A capacitor (C1) and a feedback resistor (R1) is all that's necessary to make an inverter into a square wave signal generator.
In the water alarm circuit the feedback resistor consists of R1 and the water sensor in series. R1 prevents any possibility of short-circuit between the inverter's input and out-put. Resistor R2 defines the inverter's input signal level when the sensor is not in water. Any open-circuit (floating) input can cause the inverter to oscillate and draw more current.The remaining inverters in the package (IC1.B to IC1.F) drive the piezo buzzer to produce an alarm signal. Capacitor C2 ensures that no DC current flows when the circuit is in monitoring mode (with the alarm silent) this helps reduce the supply current.
A micro-switch can also be substituted for the water sensor to make the circuit a more general purpose alarm generator.


text:
A szejádó (burmai: ဆရာတော် IPA: [sʰəjàdɔ̀] — szó szerint: királyi tanító) kolostor vezető szerzetese vagy apátja. Némely megkülönböztetett szejádó megnevezése szejádódzsí (burmai: ဆရာတော်ကြီး, tiszteletteljes cím). Korábban a címet azok az idősebb szerzetesek viselték, akik a burmai királyokat tanították. Ezek lehettek a buddhista dhamma tanítói, illetve meditációs mesterek.

A Burmai buddhizmusban többféle tiszteletteljes címet használnak a buddhista szerzetesekre.  A leggyakrabban használt kifejezések a "Bhaddanta", az "Asin", a "Sin", az "Ú", az "Upazin", a "Szejádó" és a "Szejádódzsí". Ezeket ún. honorifikumként használják burmai páli szerzetesnevek előtt.

A szejádóknak a saját dharma nevük-ön (burmai: ဘွဲ့), vagyis szerzetesnevükön kívül vagy helyett pl. teljes nevük részét képezheti vagy kolostoruk, vagy pedig a település neve, ahol működtek, ill. működnek. Így a Tiszteletreméltó Mingun Szejádó U Vicsittaszárábhivamszát, a ranguni hatodik buddhista zsinat egyik fő közreműködőjét a következőképpen szokás említeni:

 Mingun Szejádó (utalva a saját kolostorára Mingun városban)
 Ú Vicsittaszárábhivamsza (ez az eredeti szerzetesneve, a tiszteletet kifejező "Ú" — burmai: ဦး — előtaggal, melyet mindig fel kell tünteti; az "-abhivamsza" utótag egyfajta "tudományos fokozat" a burmai Szanghában, megfelelő vizsgák sikeres letétele után vehetik csak fel)
 Szejádó Ú Vicsittaszárábhivamsza (a "szejádó" itt már azt jelzi, hogy szerzetestanár, ill. hogy egy kolostor élén áll)
 Mingun Szejádó Ú Vicsittaszárábhivamsza
 Tipitaka Szejádó Ú Vicsittaszárábhivamsza
 Tipitakadhara Dhammabhandakarika Szejádó U Vicsittaszárábhivamsza (jelentése: "a Tripitaka hordozója" és a "a Dhamma őrzője")

Neves szejádók listája
Szejádó Ú Tédzsanija
Lédi Szejádó
Mingun Szejádó
Mahászí Szejádó Ú Szóbhana
Vébu Szejádó
Mogok Szejádó Ú Vimala
Cshenmjé Szejádó Ú Dzsanakábhivamsza
Mahá Bódhi Tahtang Szejádó
Szejádó Ú Pandita

Külső hivatkozások
Buddhista koncepciók - Mi az a szejádó?
a legtiszteletreméltóbb Szejádó Ú Vicsittaszárábhivamsza (1911–1992)
Tiszteletreméltó Lédi Szejádó
Tiszteletreméltó Mahászí Szejádó
Pa-Auk Szejádó beszédei - hang és könyv
Tiszteletreméltó Szejádó Ú Szandardhika?
Szejádó Ú Dzsótika tanbeszédei

Buddhista szangha
Buddhizmus Burmában
Buddhista címek
Buddhista fogalmak

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Although Rob Satori is known locally as the "Sinatra guy," he also impersonates musical icons such as Van Morrison, Jimmy Buffet and Sammy Davis.
Rob Satori conducts his life like a sheet of music.
While the score shows passages of presto and of adagio, Satori's passion for music remains his reprise.
At 55, Satori's aspirations haven't changed, but most of his other musical endeavors — leading the music program at Unity of Sarasota church and disc jockeying, for example — pay the bills.
But Satori's compositional skills, in particular, have seen success in recent weeks. His classical piece, "Requiem for the Cherubim," has landed at the top of the classical/romantic category chart on broadjam.com, a music publishing opportunity-site from which publishers seek material from musicians for radio, film and television.
Satori wrote the piece nearly 20 years ago, after learning about the Oklahoma City bombing in April 1995.
He put the disc away but after finding it a few months ago he reworked the song using symphonic sounds on new equipment.
He hopes to have the piece scored for a full orchestra soon, in time for the 20th anniversary of the bombing that inspired it.
In the meantime, Satori, owner of Rob Satori Entertainment, continues along a musical path. He explains his work as a tree of music, with his passion for music as the tree's trunk and his musical ventures as its branches: piano lessons, songwriting, leading a church music program and even playing piano at assisted-living facilities — a business he developed after visiting his father, who had Alzheimer's disease, in one and playing piano for him as a way to communicate.
But writing music remains Satori's utmost passion.
"I write whatever I feel led to write, which is quite diverse," he adds.
His song list spans genres, from classical/romantic to pop to patriotic to country. The pieces published on Broadjam, for example, can be selected for soundtracks, commercials, movies or purchased just for listening.
Satori says he'll keep writing until his lifelong goal is fulfilled.
Contact Pam Eubanks at peubanks@yourobserver.com.
Local composer records students from the Sarasota Orchestra Music Festival for top - ranking original classical work.
Bradenton, Florida - June 18, 2014 – Rob Satori's brooding classical piece, "Requiem for the Cherubim" now ranking #1 on the Broadjam.com Classical/Romantic Top 10 Chart. Broadjam.com is a music publishing opportunity site where publishers seek material from songwriters and composers for Artists, Radio, Film and Television. In addition to making the number one spot, Satori's Requiem has been selected by several publishing firms in Los Angeles, CA.
Rob saved the disk on which he recorded the piece and found it a few months ago. He re-recorded the piece using hi-tech and hi-touch symphonic library sounds of today, along with a few Sarasota Orchestra Music Festival students, Chung Yoo on clarinet and Thomas Stuart on Violin.
Satori, who directs the music program at Unity Church of Sarasota, heard the students when they performed there last Sunday. "I thoroughly enjoyed their performance of Brahms, it was seamless!" Rob commented, "I asked them if they would be interested in recording some parts to the Requiem and to my delight, they agreed." Rob hopes to have the piece scored for full orchestra soon, in time for the 20th anniversary of the OK City bombing.
To Listen to samples of Rob Satori's music please click on the CD Baby buttons below.
You may also purchase CDs after you've listened. Individual Songs are also available on iTunes!
Listen to more of this CD before you buy! Just click on the link above!
"Midnight Rainbow evokes a flood of healing emotions that soothe, stimulate and balance the physiology all at the same time."
Deepak Chopra, M.D. "Peace is the Way"
"Listen and luxuriate in these soothing melodies."
Dr. Wayne Dyer "The Power of Intention"
"Midnight Rainbow touches the depths of our soul."
Gerald G. Jampolsky, M.D. "Love is Letting Go of Fear"
"Rob Satori's music elevates one to the heavens."
Gloria Ponziano "Journey to Love"
Rob on Cliff Roles WSLR Radio "Can't Write a Negative Song..."


text:
Kosciusko, Mississippi, USA
Screen Actors Guild Awards, Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture for Lee Daniels' The Butler
British Academy of Film & Television Arts, Supporting Actress for Lee Daniels' The Butler
Screen Actors Guild Awards, Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role for Lee Daniels' The Butler
Gullruten, Best Female Presenter for Nobels fredspris 2004
Emmy (Daytime), Outstanding Talk Show Host for The Oprah Winfrey Show
Golden Globe, Best Performance By an Actress in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture for The Color Purple
Academy Award, Actress in a Supporting Role for The Color Purple
178 programs featuring Oprah Winfrey


Big Switch Networks is commercializing network virtualization technologies based on OpenFlow. Every time you search on Google, friend on Facebook or start a VM on Amazon, you are using the world's most cost-efficient and most automated data center networks. Our mission is to bring hyperscale networking to a broader audience. We do this by delivering fit-for-purpose products based on hyperscale networking technologies.
Big Switch will use its latest funding round to continue to scale the company and expand geographically, as well as expand its reach within markets already deploying next generation Data Center networking, which IHS Research estimates will reach $13 billion in 2019, up from $781 million in 2014.


Note: These translations will only be activated on WordPress.com when 85% of the strings have been translated. Currently only 42% are translated.
Validators: Filipe Varela and Miguel Fonseca. More information.
* into your own language.


text:
Pick of the Week Happens this Saturday at the George Billis Gallery in Culver City!
Don't forget to check our NEW "Event Reviews" page to find out about the best venues. We'll keep you up to date on the best art parties in LA!
The Pick of the Week is a group show at the George Billis Gallery in Culver City. The opening reception runs from 5:00 pm till 8:00 pm. This show is part of a series of exhibitions of contemporary Southern California artists connected to the artists and designers being highlighted in the Pacific Standard Time events.
See image, (Right) Barbara Strasen, "Asian Cabbage," 2011, Lenticular with acrylic and collage, 48 x 48 inches
"All Manner Of Things" is Barbara Strasen's third show at George Billis. Barbara Strasen appears to be a multi-media artist, utilizing, not only drawing and painting as her medium, but also collage, installation, and lenticular art works as well. Her work is about the ornate beauty of complexity, the clash of contradictory images. Strasen talks about her work, "My perennial focus is in finding connections between unlike images that echo the way in which our perceptions are underlaid by memories and by cultural, historical, and archetypal images."
See image, (left), Barbara Strasen, "Freeways," Lenticular with collage and acrylic, 48 x 48 ", 2012
In addition to the exhibition, there will also be an illustrated monograph on the artist with an essay by Virginia Maksymowicz and Blaise Tobia.
Virginia Maksymowicz is a Professor in the Department of Art & Art History at Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster, PA; while Blaise Tobia, is a Professor in the Department of Art & Art History at Wesphal College, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA.
S ee image (right) Tom Gregg, "Yellow Flag," 2011, oil on panel, 29.5 x 26.5 inches
Artist, Tom Gregg has a very different relationship to objects than most of us. As seen in his work, each object resonates with a memory and a life of their own.
He explains, "I know their world has a very different sense of time, a patience and a calm that is unknown in the world of people. I can put a bowl on the table, and I can walk out of the room, leave for a day, a month, or a lifetime; each and every second filled with my struggling and straining or laughing and indulging. And when I walk back into that room, that bowl will still be sitting there on the table where I put it, dusty perhaps, but unchanged, not so much waiting as simply, and profoundly, existing. Objects exhibit a harmony, a peace and a co-existence with the world that makes the world I inhabit seem frantic and a bit absurd by comparison."
See image (left) Tom Gregg, Lemons and water, oil on canvas, 22.5 x 24.5 inches, 2011
Then for something completely different…
Artist Matt Jacobs offers a collection of richly painted forests and gardens which include costumed figures, mingling subtly in the garden.
T he artist cites Watteau's Baroque pastorals as an influence in this development. The scenes are framed by a series of inlaid wood panels, decorated with geometric and floral motifs.
Jacobs taks about his chosen subject, "The contradictory relationships of structure and ornament, indulgence and transcendence, mysticism and artifice are all themes inherent in the history and practice of painting."
See image, (right) Matt Jacobs, The Girl In The Woods, 30 x 26 inches, oil on inlaid wood, 2011
See image, (Left) Matt Jacobs, Forest full of orchids and poppies, 16 x 20 inches, oil on inlaid panel, 2011
The exhibition continues through March 24th.
Artist reception runs from 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm. The George Billis Gallery is located at 2716 S. La Cienega Blvd., LA, 90029; (310) 838-3685; www.georgebillis.com
Plus an added benefit is, there are several other galleries in the area, having openings. So park and stroll and enjoy the Art!


Armed with a willful disregard for all the usual musical trappings, Mahlon Hoard�s and Slicnaton�s combination of ambient and free jazz musings set out to dissolve the boundary between music and environmental noise. Relatively organic in its instrumentation � led by saxophones and synth background layers � Slicnaton is a tease of sounds and ideas combined in a surreal 40-minute experience.
Briefly treading into a darker and somewhat mechanical area, the album suffers in its first half from a frustrating tendency towards noodling, with many of its ideas seemingly unanchored and out of focus. Instead of tickling the ears with tonal colours and layers so typical of ambient music, Slicnaton borders on making them bleed. �Clown� and �Operator� travel from eerie masked strings and synths into contagious sax drones reminiscent of a bad cold (blocked nasal passage sounds included).
If you can get through the first six disorienting tracks, it�s nice to hear that the best tracks come in the second half. Coalescing the wandering tones and melodic ideas into something more solidly musical, the lush and mysterious synth textures of �Not A Clue� transforms into a coherent, yet free-spirited, drum break and synth line with touching effect. The sudden shift in musical direction offers tracks like �Is She� as an example of how good slow atmospheric breaks can be infused with smooth, muted sax bleeps arrayed against a backdrop of ghostly chords that seem to hang suspended in mid air.
The playful quality of Hoard and Slicnaton�s sonic curiosity is best expressed with the tracks �Iff� and �Hey Sarah.� �Iff�s� descending piano runs sound like drops of rain scattering across the sidewalk, while �Hey Sarah� sounds like the weather has turned for the worse, as freezing rain pellets create a percussive symphony. �Whorgan� is perhaps the most strikingly different song on the album, combining a snaking sax run here, a Hammond organ there, and some synthy reversed sounds moving in the background. It hovers on the edge of perception, allowing your attention to dip in and out as you please.
Throwing the musical boundaries out the door is not a bad thing; in fact, it�s a lot of fun to do. Hoard has had the amazing opportunity to work with Adam Holzman who is renowned for his MIDI and synthesizer programming skills (not to mention, member of Miles Davis�s band in 1985). Slicnaton � who is in charge of the synth bits � has his M.A. from the Berklee College of Music. So right there is an indication of extreme talent. Unfortunately, this direction doesn�t work for them. It�s good to say they tried on the ambient and free jazz act, learned a thing or two, but Slicnaton feels more like a testing ground than anything coherently close to an album.


text:
Web Magazine for Information Professionals
Home Coming issue Archive Authors Articles Guidelines
The Portole Project: Supporting E-learning
data software java html database xml portal infrastructure xslt metadata schema sql cataloguing multimedia z39.50 marc e-learning vle marc21 openurl algorithm standards
Tracey Stanley, Mina Sotiriou and Matthew Dovey provide an overview of a project to produce tools to discover information resources and deploy them within a university VLE.
The PORTOLE (Providing Online Resources To Online Learning Environments) Project [1] was funded by the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) as part of the DiVLE Programme (Linking Digital Libraries with Virtual Learning Environments - JISC 07/02). PORTOLE was a consortium undertaking of the Universities of Leeds and Oxford and the Resource Discovery Network (RDN). PORTOLE was a 10-month project which started on 1 October 2002 and completed on 15 August 2003. The University of Leeds was the lead site for the project.
The project sought to produce a range of tools for tutors which could be used to enable them to discover information resources and to embed these into their course modules from within a University Virtual Learning Environment (VLE). The VLE in use at the Universities of Leeds and Oxford is the Bodington system. A key deliverable of the project was to produce tools that were designed with the ease of incorporation into other VLE environments in mind.
Access to high quality online information sources is essential for both students and tutors. A key role for the tutor has always been to guide their students to resources that support their learning - whether in traditional printed book form or in online format. Students rely on their tutors to identify relevant resources, provide a context in which they can be understood and put a quality stamp on these resources. However, it can often be time-consuming for the tutor to find quality-assured resources to recommend, and in some cases, suitable resources may be difficult to track down, (for example, multimedia materials). Information resources are also often fragmented - for example; a tutor seeking out materials in Social Policy may need to navigate a complex set of different Web resources. Each of these will have a different search interface and may require the awareness of different search query languages.
Increasingly, when tutors find relevant resources to recommend to their students, they want to do this through a Virtual Learning Environment (VLE). The VLE provides the ideal environment for bringing together links to supporting resources with other teaching materials such as lecture notes, online tests and discussion areas. However, it is often difficult for the tutor to embed information resources into the VLE environment in a coherent and cohesive way as output formats and link structures may differ considerably from resource to resource.
Tutors also face problems with keeping their links up to date. A tutor managing a number of modules may find it difficult to ensure that links to external sources remain current, and may struggle to find the time to check and update dead links regularly. Online resources may also lack the required sign-posting which explains context and relevance for the student. For example, a tutor might want to point students to a certain section of a Web site, which might be relevant for lectures in a specific teaching week.
It is widely recognised that these difficulties inhibit the potential take-up and use of online resources in teaching. PORTOLE was conceived as a tool which would enable tutors to access the JISC Information Environment via the VLE in order to find and employ appropriate content in support of learning. The intention was also to integrate access to JISC IE resources with local digital resources.
The project initially identified a number of key resources which would be integrated into the tool:
The Resource Discovery Network (RDN)
The Library ROADS database. ROADS is an Open Source tool which is used at Leeds University Library to host and manage a Web-based subject gateway
Leeds Library Catalogue
Oxford Libraries Catalogue
The RDN provides access to over 50,000 quality-assured Internet resources across a wide range of subject areas. All resources have been selected by subject specialists in partner institutions and carefully indexed. Detailed resource descriptions are also provided. The inclusion of the RDN in the project enabled us to provide access to quality-assured content which is being externally maintained.
The University of Leeds Library Catalogue provides access to bibliographic information about the 2.6 million-plus resources in print and electronic format held by the University of Leeds Library. The inclusion of the Library Catalogue in the project enabled us to provide access to the wealth of resources held by the Library, including information about print and electronic journal holdings.
The University of Leeds Library ROADS database is used to provide access to subject-based listings of electronic subscriptions and external Web sites of particular relevance to University of Leeds staff and students. Over 4000 resources are included in the database. The inclusion of the ROADS database enabled us to provide access to information about subscription databases and links to other specialist resources. All resources are quality-assured and maintained by University Library staff.
The Google search engine was also added to the list of key resources. Google was included as it is a key resource used by a wide number of academic staff to locate resources on the Web. Google uses a highly effective relevance ranking algorithm, although resource quality issues are still evident.
The intention was for tutors to be able to cross-search these resources and retrieve an integrated set of links which would then be selected for inclusion in the VLE.
A tutor would enter the VLE and use a search interface to cross-search across the selected databases. An integrated, de-duplicated results set would be returned to the tutor, who would then be able to review and select suitable resources from those listed. Selected resources would be downloaded to the VLE for display as a dynamic Web page within the VLE environment. Custom annotations could then be added by the tutor to supplement or replace the resource descriptions provided from the RDN or other databases. The metadata for each record would be maintained by the source database, so that link checking and maintenance would be performed externally on centrally or nationally supported resources and the tutor would not need to be concerned with this. Finally, students would view the resources with their associated annotations.
PORTOLE used the JAFER client developed by the University of Oxford under JISC DNER funding in order to provide a Java-based toolkit for building a Z39.50 client. The Z39.50 search and retrieve protocol is one of the key components of the JISC Information Environment (formerly DNER) and acts as a protocol between middleware and the content providers.
JAFER
The JAFER Toolkit [2] was developed under the JISC 5/99 programme. It is a Java-based toolkit for building Z39.50 clients and servers. The PORTOLE Project uses the client components of the toolkit.
The core of the JAFER client is a JavaBean called ZClient. This exposes a fairly simple Java interface for searching a Z39.50 server. The ZClient bean is passed a query in an XML structure, (the toolkit also includes helper functions for building the XML structure programmatically), and the results can then be retrieved as XML documents.
Internally the ZClient bean handles the intricacies of the Z39.50 connection. It also includes various automated error-handling techniques, for example attempting multiple retries if network errors are encountered. Records retrieved via Z39.50 are first serialised into an appropriate XML format, (for example MARC X for MARC records [3]), and if required can be converted to other formats (e.g. Dublin Core) via XSLT. The architecture allows a novice user to employ the toolkit fairly quickly but allows the more advanced user a large degree of control over the behaviour of the ZClient bean.
Bodington
The Bodington [4] VLE software provides a mechanism for adding new resource types into the system. A resource consists of the following components:
A Template - this is an HTML document which is used to render the resource. In addition to HTML it contains various script instructions
A Facility - this is a Java class which allows extensions to the scripting language used in the Template. These extensions allow the template to communicate with, and get data from, the Implementation
An Implementation - this is the Java class which does most of the work. A new instance of this class is created for each new resource instance
A new resource is registered with Bodington by adding it to the system tables stored in an SQL database (typically Microsoft SQL Server). The data in these tables define a mapping whereby Java properties can be transferred to and from the SQL database - i.e. the SQL database acts as a persistent store for Java objects, in this case for Java objects representing Bodington resources.
PORTOLE
PORTOLE consists of a Template, Facility and Implementation which use the JAFER Client to search external Z39.50 databases. The basic architecture is shown in Figure 1.
Bodington Room (Directory)
Figure 1: PORTOLE Architecture
For a Bodington user who has the Edit access right, the PORTOLE ReadingList Implementation allows the searching of multiple databases via JAFER ZClient beans.
Figure 2: Screenshot of PORTOLE Search Interface
The search interface can be used to search simultaneously across the Library Catalogues at the Universities of Leeds and Oxford, in addition with the RDN and Google. It was not possible to include the Leeds University Library ROADS database during the project as this database required additional technical development which was outside of the immediate scope of the project.
Once a search has been performed, the results are then presented to the tutor (Figure 3).
Figure 3: Screenshot of PORTOLE search results
The tutor can select items and then add annotations to provide context for the student.
When the tutor is happy with the list, they can then save it so that students can access a read-only version of the list. The tutor can modify the list at a later date.
Internally the selected items are stored in an XML format in the underlying Bodington SQL database. The XML structure stores data from the record, which is used for rendering the reading list to the user, the details of the source database from which the record originates, annotations added by the tutor, and the query used in the original search. This query can be used when editing the list so that for a given item, the tutor can search for new, similar or related items by using or modifying the original query that located that item.
As the internal structures are XML, it was fairly straightforward to add the ability to import and export the reading list in an XML format. At present this facility is primarily for transferring reading lists between different Bodington-based VLEs as the XML schema is a proprietary PORTOLE-defined schema, although the export user could transform the XML into any other suitable XML schema. Indeed the XML is passed through a XSLT engine during the import and export, so other formats could be handled by configuring a suitable XSLT transform. It transpired during the project that no standard XML schema for resource lists existed; one of the outcomes of the DiVLE Programme has been to motivate IMS to address this omission. Once such a standard emerges it should be possible to support this by adding a suitable XSLT transform.
A number of key lessons have been learned from the project. Focus groups were undertaken as part of the project, and the following key issues emerged:
The PORTOLE system is unlikely to be of relevance to all courses and subject areas. Some subjects tend to have a greater reliance on 'classic' texts than others; consequently, reading lists for these subjects tend to be static and not subject to change over time. PORTOLE is most likely to be of value to those subjects which are developing and changing rapidly and where a large number of new resources are being produced either in paper or Web format. We believe that there is a role for PORTOLE alongside other tools intended for the management of more 'static' reading lists
Academic staff do not seem to value the resources provided by the RDN, and instead prefer to use search engines such as Google. We hope that the improved visibility of the RDN through the PORTOLE Project may lead to increased recognition of the value of this service
PORTOLE will only be of true value to users if we are able to expand the system to incorporate additional search targets. Users have particularly flagged the need for the inclusion of journal articles. Potential exists to take these requirements forward; however, additional thought would need to be given to the information architecture of the system. Consideration would also need to be given to other projects currently underway at Leeds - in particular - plans for the implementation of a 'Library Portal'. We need to establish where and how PORTOLE fits into these developments before taking forward any additional development in this area
A number of long-term issues exist in relation to further development of the system. A number of suggestions for further development have already been raised, and whilst these were outside the scope of the original project, the project team believes there would be some value in investigating these further.
The ability to provide the Library with alerts when new items are added to resource lists. This was requested by the Library staff who were involved in the project. There are a number of alerting and reporting tools within Bodington which might be used for this purpose. However, a fuller requirements analysis is required before this development can be taken forward.
The addition of further search targets has also been requested. It is possible to add new Z39.50 targets quite easily and the Leeds Team will undertake a scoping exercise to establish a priority list. The Leeds Team also intends to investigate the use of an OpenURL resolver to provide functionality for direct linking to journal articles. The University of Leeds will be implementing an OpenURL resolver in summer 2004. Once this is implemented, it will be necessary to review how metadata is being stored in PORTOLE in order to establish how best to link to the OpenURL resolver.
The project has also touched on the issue of relevance ranking. Relevance ranking is a complex area, and very difficult to achieve, as different databases use different ranking algorithms. Combining these is technically impossible without a substantial understanding of the algorithms used. Many of our source databases - eg library catalogues - do not perform relevance ranking.
The project also aimed to explore the transferability to other VLE platforms of the model for resource list creation. As both institutions are using the Bodington system, the project has not explored how the model could be used within other VLE platforms. Bodington does not currently interoperate well with other VLEs. Further JISC funding would be required to extend the model to other VLE systems and work in this area would be most likely to focus on the issue of metadata standards for resource lists.
Developments in this area would create significant added value from the project for the wider JISC community.
The PORTOLE Project has been successful in producing a working system, and positive feedback has so far been received from the focus groups and from those staff involved in testing. A full assessment of the success of the project requires a period of ongoing evaluation, and the project team aims to take this forward over the coming academic year.
The project has assisted in the development of working relationships between the key players; particularly between the VLE Teams at Leeds and Oxford. This can only be beneficial for the ongoing partnership of the two institutions and for our shared commitment to develop Bodington as an open source VLE. There will be an ongoing requirement for cross-divisional and cross-institutional collaboration in promoting and disseminating the system.
PORTOLE Web site: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/portole/index.htm
JAFER ToolKit Project -Development Web site http://www.lib.ox.ac.uk/jafer/develop.html
MARC21 XML Schema Web site http://www.loc.gov/standards/marcxml/
Bodington Common http://www.fldu.leeds.ac.uk/bodingtoncommon.html
Tracey Stanley
Head of E-Strategy and Development
Leeds University Library
Email: t.s.stanley@leeds.ac.uk
Web site: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/library/people/tss.htm
Mina Sotiriou
E-Strategy Support Assistant (and PORTOLE Project Officer)
Email: a.sotiriou@leeds.ac.uk
Web site: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/library/people/ams.htm
Matthew Dovey
Technical Manager OeSC
Email : matthew.dovey@oucs.ox.ac.uk
Web site: http://e-science.ox.ac.uk/oesc/
Article Title: "The Portole Project: Supporting e-learning"
Author: Tracey Stanley, Mina Sotiriou and Matthew Dovey
Publication Date: 30-January-2004
Publication: Ariadne Issue 38
Originating URL: http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue38/portole/
Ariadne is published by Loughborough University Library
© Ariadne ISSN: 1361-3200. See our explanations of Access Terms and Copyright and Privacy Statement.


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This ring is made in a choice of metals from platinum to either white, yellow or rose gold.
Please contact us to select a diamond with a GIA diamond grading report, one of the most valued reports worldwide. The ring can be set with a diamond weighing from 0.25 carat to 2.75 carat.
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All jewellery is UK designed and made.


text:
Q: Inherit from Parent Class via $.extend What are the differences between the 2 following approaches for inheritance?
Subclass.prototype = $.extend(true, {}, Parent.prototype, proto);

and
function Subclass(){
    var parent = new Parent();
    $.extend(true, this, parent);
}

Pros and cons of each approach?
Thanks!
EDIT: I'm currently using the 1st approach to extend my classes, but I'm thinking of instantiating a parent object instead, so that the constructor of the Parent class gets called. Although I'm not convinced I'd always want that...

A: The major difference is in the second example, new Parent(), you are actually calling Parent and creating a new object which could cause unintended problems.
Using $.extend with the prototype like the first example, no code is going to be run. jQuery will look at the prototypes and extend the object for you and there won't be the possible side effects of running Parent()
There is no way I can explain it as well as this guy who has the top answer:
How to "properly" create a custom object in JavaScript?
Here is a quote from the linked answer

This example will work and you will
  see code like it in many tutorials.
  But man, that new Shape() is ugly:
  we're instantiating the base class
  even though no actual Shape is to be
  created. It happens to work in this
  simple case because JavaScript is so
  sloppy: it allows zero arguments to be
  passed in, in which case x and y
  become undefined and are assigned to
  the prototype's this.x and this.y. If
  the constructor function were doing
  anything more complicated, it would
  fall flat on its face.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Mesocyclops ruttneri is een eenoogkreeftjessoort uit de familie van de Cyclopidae. De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1981 door Kiefer.

Cyclopidae


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Good Magazine is all about the world that surrounds us and reporting politics, earth, and much more. Check out this interactive chart reporting the most important topics during the election cycle. They have several amazing designed charts here.


text:
A Brief Introduction to Protractor in Geometry
If you're a student of geometry, then you've no doubt heard of protractors. But what exactly are protractors and what are they used for? In this article, we'll provide an overview of protractors and explain how to use them in geometry.
What is a Protractor?
A protractor is a device used for measuring angles in both two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) space. Its most common form is a semicircular disk with 180 degree markings along the edge and a central pivot point. This allows users to accurately measure the angle between two lines or points by adjusting the protractor around the pivot point until it aligns with the two points.
Uses of Protractors in Geometry
In geometry, protractors are mainly used for determining the angle between two points on a 2D plane or surface. They can also be used to calculate the length of a line segment between two points, as well as draw arcs on a surface. Additionally, protractors can be used to measure angles formed by three or more lines that intersect at one point. Finally, they can also be useful when trying to figure out if two lines are parallel or perpendicular to each other.
Protractors can also be used for 3D measurements, such as finding the angle between two planes or surfaces. This requires using a specific type of protractor known as an "inclinometer" which measures angles relative to an x-y axis instead of 0 degrees being aligned with North/South directions like regular protractors do. In addition, there are specialized digital protractors that use lasers and sensors to measure angles with greater accuracy than traditional analog versions. These digital devices usually come equipped with their own software programs to make calculations easier and more efficient.
The usefulness of protractors in geometry cannot be understated; they are essential tools for anyone who wants to understand angles and calculate distances accurately. Whether you're working with 2D shapes or 3D objects, having access to this tool will make your work much easier and more accurate than relying on guesswork alone. With practice and experience, soon enough you'll be able to ensure all your measurements are precise without having even seeing your trusty old protractor!
How do you explain using a protractor?
A protractor is a device used for measuring angles in both two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) space. Its most common form is a semicircular disk with 180-degree markings along the edge and a central pivot point. This allows users to accurately measure the angle between two lines or points by adjusting the protractor around the pivot point until it aligns with the two points.
What is a protractor's simple definition?
A protractor is a device used for measuring angles in two or three-dimensional space. It typically looks like a semicircular disk with 180 degree markings along the edge and a central pivot point, allowing users to measure the angle between two lines or points by adjusting the protractor around the pivot point until it aligns with the two points.
What is a protractor in angles?
A protractor is a device used to measure angles between two or three-dimensional points. It typically looks like a semicircular disk with 180-degree markings along the edge and a central pivot point, allowing users to measure the angle between two lines or points by adjusting the protractor around the pivot point until it aligns with the two points.


text:
Boat Buyer's Guide
Boat Seller's Guide
Dehler 46 boats for sale
11 Boats Available
Currency $ - AUD - Australian Dollar
$ - US Dollar $ - Canadian Dollar € - Euro £ - British Pound $ - Australian Dollar Kr - Swedish Krona Kč - Czech Koruna Ft - Hungarian Forint zł - Polish Złoty kr - Norwegian Krone kr - Danish Krone Fr. - Swiss Franc руб. - Russian Ruble $ - New Zealand Dollar
Sort Sort Order
Relevance Length (longest to shortest) Length (shortest to longest) Price (highest to lowest) Price (lowest to highest) Make (A to Z) Make (Z to A) Year (new to old) Year (old to new) Date Listed (new to old) Date Listed (old to new)
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on request , Netherlands
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Typical Dehler performance paired with generous comfort – the Dehler 46 is a masterpiece on the water. The interaction between sporty lines, the finest craftsmanship and unique design creates a 46-foot performance yacht full of superlatives.
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text:
DfT Eyes EV Charge Point Boost and New Rules for Insuring Self-Driving Cars
February 23, 2017 World
Insurance rules for self-driving cars and measures to improve the provision of electric vehicle charge points have been set out by the government in a new Bill aimed at making the UK a "world leader" in clean transport technologies.
Published for the first time yesterday, the Vehicle Technology and Aviation Bill aims to break down some of the barriers which the Department for Transport (DfT) said could limit companies from testing new low emission vehicle technologies.
Measures in the Bill – such as forcing motorway services and large fuel retailers to provide EV charge points and hydrogen refuelling stations – would help ensure easier access to infrastructure for the growing market for electric vehicles, according to the government.
Other measures in the Bill are also designed to make information about the location and availability of charging stations more openly accessible for EV drivers, following a consultation on EV charging infrastructure last autumn.
Transport Minister John Hayes said that to encourage the take up of EVs the associated infrastructure needs to become more widespread than the 11,000 charging points currently in place in the UK. "If we are to accelerate the use of electric vehicles we must take action now and be ready to take more action later," he said in a statement. "We are determined to do all we can to make electric vehicles work for everyone and these new laws will help make this a reality."
However Steve Nash, CEO of the Institute of the Motor Industry, said that the measures in the Bill weren't enough to encourage EV uptake, highlighting research by the organisation which found 40 per cent of people were unwilling or unable to pay the insurance premiums currently levied on battery cars. Moreover, he said there was still a "serious" gap in expertise needed to foster the wider rollout of plug-in car infrastructure.
"It's not rocket science," said Nash. "Small businesses are uncertain about future demand for work on electrified cars and won't risk investing in the skills they need without help from the government. This means insurance and servicing costs will stay out of the reach of many drivers and car buyers will still be attracted to diesel cars as the most fuel efficient alternative, keeping them on our roads in significant numbers for decades to come."
Elsewhere in the Bill introduced yesterday, it seeks to improve protection for autonomous vehicle drivers by enabling them to purchase a single insurance product to cover them while they are driving, as well as when the car is in self-driving mode.
The rules would also give Secretary of State for Transport Chris Grayling the power to classify which vehicles are 'automated' and therefore subject to the new insurance arrangement.
Having consulted on the issue of insurance for self-driving cars back in September, DfT said the new rules would mean innocent victims involved in a collision with an automated vehicle would have "quick and easy access" to compensation.
It follows the high profile fatal crash of a Tesla self-driving vehicle in the USA last year, which raised concerns about the safety of the technology, although the EV company blamed the incident on human error.
David Williams, head of underwriting at insurance firm AXA UK, said the measures would help provide clarity to insurers and also help encourage early adoption of some "really impressive technology".
"The vast majority of accidents are caused by human error and we see automated vehicles having a massive impact, reducing the number and severity of accidents," Williams said in a statement. "As well as making our roads safer, insurance premiums are based on the cost of claims and therefore we expect substantially reduced premiums to follow."
Source: businessgreen.com
electric vehicle charge points
Vehicle Technology and Aviation Bill
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Click the "Send" button below if you have tried to reach Ny Racing Company at (718) 677-0808 but couldn't, so we can verify and correct our information. Here is the business contact information for Ny Racing Company which you will find at 1651 Utica Ave Brooklyn in New York City. For a map and driving directions to 1651 Utica Ave Brooklyn in New York City please scroll down and click the link under the map to "View Larger Map". There are other businesses similar to Ny Racing Company located in the Auto Parts & Services category. You can find them by clicking the Auto Parts & Services link above. Claiming your business listing is free. Plus it gives you control over the information displayed here. Click the image to find out more.


Thread: Harry Hall Organ Co.
Hello. I came across this thread with great interest. I have a 1931 Hall organ installed in my home, Opus 605. It was originally installed in a church in West Haven CT, and I acquired it in 1982 when the church decided to sell it and replace it with with an electronic organ. To my knowledge, the organ has never been rebuilt and is still going strong...at 85 years of age! It is complete sans three of its longest 16-foot wooden pedal diapason pipes. Ceiling height prevented their installation. The organ also has a 16-foot stopped Bourdon rank, from which the lowest three notes are borrowed to help replace the three missing Diapason pipes.
In 2011, I rewired the organ making it MIDI compatible. It still plays from the console as it always has, but now can be played using pre-recorded MIDI files from a laptop computer. It also has record and playback capabilities.
I was told the last organ made by the Hall Organ Company is installed, and still in use, at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Whitney Avenue, New Haven, CT. I believe that organ is Opus 678 (or perhaps 687). I had an opportunity to play that organ sometime in the mid 1980's.
More information concerning Hall Organs, and other organs, may be gleaned from searching the Organ Historical Society database (Google "OHS Database").
I just saw this forum when I googled Hall Organ Co. My father, Clifford North was part of the company for many years. I believe after the company ceased, it became American Woodworking. I found many of the comments fascinating.
The organ is St. Michael's Church in Litchfield, Conn. was a Hall installed in 1921 when the edifice was built. The instrument was replaced by a Moller in 1960, which was rebuilt by Quimby about four years ago.
The case still in use stems from the original organ. It is my understanding that a few voices from the Hall instrument were incorporated into the Moller, as some from the Moller were reused by Quimby. In the photo of the organ as it appears today, if you take away the Moller/Quimby hanging wind chests, you can see the original Hall.
There was a magnificent three-manual Hall in the First Congregational Church in Naugatuck, Conn. This building is one of McKim Meade and White's most beautiful and impressive works. In December 1963 I remember hearing the first three cantatas of Bach's Christmas Oratorio accompanied by that organ. Probably it was replaced sometime in the 1970's.
I have a Hall Organ Company organ (Opus 605 - 1931) installed in my home. I relocated it to my home in 1982 from the First United Methodist Church in West Haven, CT. It has two manuals and 17 ranks. It still plays well and has its ORIGINAL leather. I agree with others on this thread that Hall organs were built to last. I believe the Hall Organ factory was located in the vicinity of 680 Campbell Avenue in West Haven CT, now a mostly vacant lot.
In response to an article printed in the New Haven Journal Courier newspaper in 1982 about my organ installation, I received a telephone call from a Mrs. Harriett North who told me her late husband had been the president of Hall Organ Company. She told me she had documents and other memorabilia related to the company in her attic and offered me the opportunity to come look at and take whatever I wanted. Unfortunately, I never took up Mrs. North on her offer.
yeah, married men get the best offers.
You're never going to be a picker, if you're not looking.
Hi, I am not an organist, but rather I am researching St. Stanislaus Church in Waterbury, CT. In doing my research, I came upon the fact that in 1935 year end it appears they owed the Harry Hall co $1000. I assume they bought an organ that year. The church is now closed and I am not sure if they organ is still there or if it was replaced at some other time. I was hoping that someone could tell me what a Harry Hall organ would have cost in 1935? I am not sure if I can gain access to the church to take a picture of the organ there.
How about taking over the debt and trying to get the organ for yourself?
Not Antiques Roadshow, but some Storage Locker attitude.


text:
ECU learning to deal with success, Williams running towards stardom
Published 9:50 pm Tuesday, September 9, 2008
By The Daily News
By By STEVE FRANKLIN Sports Writer
GREENVILLE — East Carolina coach Skip Holtz is going to have to develop a new game plan.
For the first two weeks of the season, Holtz and his upstart Pirates embraced the underdog role in shocking No. 17 Virginia Tech and No. 8 West Virginia in consecutive contests.
Now, the target has shifted to the backs of the ECU program.
In a two-week span, East Carolina has gone from the hunter to the hunted after climbing to the 14th slot in the Associated Press Poll and a No. 20 ranking in the USA Today Coaches Poll.
The next challenge for East Carolina is staying in the top 25 with teams gunning to take them down.
All summer, the Pirates have been talking about building a top tier program and belonging on the national stage. The two wins have thrust the national spotlight upon the program, but the team is trying to remain focused.
One of the primary goals is a Conference USA championship, and they'll try to take their first step towards accomplishing that goal this weekend when they travel to New Orleans to take on Tulane in the conference opener for both teams.
Williams' maturation is making him a star
By STEVE FRANKLIN, Sports Writer
GREENVILLE — Jonathan Williams is starting to mature.
Back in April, after a night on the town, the East Carolina sophomore running back was arrested by Greenville police on a DUI charge.
After a night in jail and countless court appearances, Williams decided it was time to turn his life around. Time to focus on football and his future. Time to grow up.
Since the incident, teammates have seen a more focused player, and a maturing man.
East Carolina coach Skip Holtz has also noticed the former J.H. Rose standout's maturation process.
Williams newfound focus has certainly paid dividends early in 2008.
In the season opener against Virginia Tech, the Greenville native toted the ball 10 times for 48 yards and scored his second career touchdown on one-yard run late in the first half.
Then on Saturday, he posted a career-best day in helping lead the Pirates to their biggest win in school history over No. 8 West Virginia.
Williams carried the ball 17 times, ran for 69 yards and scored touchdowns on both the opening possession of the game, and the Pirates' opening possession of the second half. He established new career highs in carries, yards and touchdowns against the Mountaineers.
Williams and ECU's coaching staff give senior running back Brandon Simmons a lot of credit for Williams' development this offseason.
Williams agrees.
Williams has always had a knack for running the ball after rushing for more than 5,000 yards while leading J.H. Rose to a 32-0 record and back-to-back NCHSAA Class 4A state championships in 2005 and 2006, but it's the little things that have earned him more playing time.
Williams said he is determined to do just that.
Hurricane Matthew heading for eastern NC
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text:
Consumers could see 20% price hike with border adjustment tax, retail group says
Published Mon, Feb 6 20175:45 PM EST Updated Mon, Feb 6 20177:39 PM EST
Michelle Fox@MFoxCNBC
Border adjustment tax: Good or bad for America?
The Republicans' plan to enact a border adjustment tax will leave consumers digging deeper into their pockets, an advisor to a coalition of major retailers told CNBC on Monday.
The measure is part of the House GOP's corporate tax plan and would tax imports and exempt exports.
"It will force consumers to pay as much as 20 percent more for the products they need. Gasoline is estimated to go up as much as 35 cents a gallon," said "Americans for Affordable Products" advisor Brian Dodge in an interview with "Power Lunch."
"Common household goods, apparel, things that people count on every day, pajamas, will cost more and really just so a certain, select group of corporations can avoid paying taxes forever. We think that's bad policy," he added.
Daniel Acker | Bloomberg | Getty Images
The coalition is made up of retailers like Wal-Mart, Macy's and Nike.
However, other corporations in the U.S. are cheering the move. Names like General Electric, Boeing and Pfizer are members of the "American Made Coalition," which supports the border adjustment tax.
Brian Reardon, an advisor to "American Made Coalition," told "Power Lunch" the Republicans' tax reform bill will keep jobs and money in the United States and the border adjustment tax is the "glue" that keeps the whole thing together.
"The point is to ensure that when Americans are investing in the United States and creating products here that they are not at a tax disadvantage," he said. "The whole point … is to cut taxes so that we have more investment, more jobs, higher wages and at the end of the day, the consumer is going to be benefited, not hurt."
In fact, the consumer will not be paying more for goods, he argued, pointing out that almost every country the U.S. competes with has this type of tax.
"What we found when countries move to a border adjusted tax is that currencies adjust, markets work and the consumers are protected," said Reardon.
However, Dodge called the notion that this type of border adjustment tax is common around the globe "grossly misleading." Instead of being a component of a corporate tax package, it is actually a proponent of a value-added tax — and that is different, he said.
"The argument that currencies will adjust will be cold comfort and probably not fly with Middle American consumers who are concerned about having to pay more for products," he said.
— CNBC's Gino Siniscalchi contributed to this report.
AutoNation CEO: Tariffs and border tax talk causes 'headache' for auto industry
Squawk Box
Walmart Inc
Government taxation and revenue


text:
Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states
W. M. Fluckey, M. X. Sanchez, S. R. McKee, D. Smith, E. Pendleton, M. M. Brashears
The microbiological profile of an air-chilling poultry process was investigated from the farm through the processing plant. Within a 1-year period, nine broiler flocks from four different farm sources were studied. Numbers of total aerobes, coliforms, psychrotrophic organisms, E. coli Biotype I (generic E. coli), Salmonella spp., and Campylobacter spp. were determined for multiple sampling sites on the farm as well as in the processing plant. Farm samples were collected the day before the chickens were slaughtered at the plant. The same flock was sampled at the plant on the day of slaughter. Sites located before evisceration (BE), after evisceration (AE), and after chilling (AC) were sampled. Results indicated a positive correlation between contamination of ceca with Salmonella on the farm and the presence Salmonella in carcass samples from the plant for all three types of sampling sites. The in-plant trend for total aerobes, coliforms, and generic E. coli revealed a significant decrease from counts obtained before evisceration to those obtained for the (AC) final product when flock variations were taken into account. The average coliform counts were 3.91, 3.27, and 2.59 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. Generic E. coli counts were 3.74, 3.08, and 2.20 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. No reductions in numbers of Campylobacter or Salmonella were observed during processing, which suggests that practical intervention strategies for lowering pathogen levels are critical on a multilevel basis at the farm and in the plant.
Journal of food protection
https://doi.org/10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272
10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272
Dive into the research topics of 'Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
evisceration Agriculture & Biology 100%
Poultry Medicine & Life Sciences 84%
Farms Medicine & Life Sciences 79%
cold treatment Agriculture & Biology 68%
poultry Agriculture & Biology 60%
Air Medicine & Life Sciences 56%
Salmonella Medicine & Life Sciences 48%
air Agriculture & Biology 45%
Fluckey, W. M., Sanchez, M. X., McKee, S. R., Smith, D., Pendleton, E., & Brashears, M. M. (2003). Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states. Journal of food protection, 66(2), 272-279. https://doi.org/10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272
Fluckey, W. M. ; Sanchez, M. X. ; McKee, S. R. ; Smith, D. ; Pendleton, E. ; Brashears, M. M. / Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states. In: Journal of food protection. 2003 ; Vol. 66, No. 2. pp. 272-279.
@article{01b56dbe3ec748efbf6c19c45e448fd2,
title = "Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states",
abstract = "The microbiological profile of an air-chilling poultry process was investigated from the farm through the processing plant. Within a 1-year period, nine broiler flocks from four different farm sources were studied. Numbers of total aerobes, coliforms, psychrotrophic organisms, E. coli Biotype I (generic E. coli), Salmonella spp., and Campylobacter spp. were determined for multiple sampling sites on the farm as well as in the processing plant. Farm samples were collected the day before the chickens were slaughtered at the plant. The same flock was sampled at the plant on the day of slaughter. Sites located before evisceration (BE), after evisceration (AE), and after chilling (AC) were sampled. Results indicated a positive correlation between contamination of ceca with Salmonella on the farm and the presence Salmonella in carcass samples from the plant for all three types of sampling sites. The in-plant trend for total aerobes, coliforms, and generic E. coli revealed a significant decrease from counts obtained before evisceration to those obtained for the (AC) final product when flock variations were taken into account. The average coliform counts were 3.91, 3.27, and 2.59 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. Generic E. coli counts were 3.74, 3.08, and 2.20 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. No reductions in numbers of Campylobacter or Salmonella were observed during processing, which suggests that practical intervention strategies for lowering pathogen levels are critical on a multilevel basis at the farm and in the plant.",
author = "Fluckey, {W. M.} and Sanchez, {M. X.} and McKee, {S. R.} and D. Smith and E. Pendleton and Brashears, {M. M.}",
doi = "10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272",
journal = "Journal of Food Protection",
Fluckey, WM, Sanchez, MX, McKee, SR, Smith, D, Pendleton, E & Brashears, MM 2003, 'Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states', Journal of food protection, vol. 66, no. 2, pp. 272-279. https://doi.org/10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272
Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states. / Fluckey, W. M.; Sanchez, M. X.; McKee, S. R.; Smith, D.; Pendleton, E.; Brashears, M. M.
In: Journal of food protection, Vol. 66, No. 2, 01.02.2003, p. 272-279.
T1 - Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states
AU - Fluckey, W. M.
AU - Sanchez, M. X.
AU - McKee, S. R.
AU - Smith, D.
AU - Pendleton, E.
AU - Brashears, M. M.
N2 - The microbiological profile of an air-chilling poultry process was investigated from the farm through the processing plant. Within a 1-year period, nine broiler flocks from four different farm sources were studied. Numbers of total aerobes, coliforms, psychrotrophic organisms, E. coli Biotype I (generic E. coli), Salmonella spp., and Campylobacter spp. were determined for multiple sampling sites on the farm as well as in the processing plant. Farm samples were collected the day before the chickens were slaughtered at the plant. The same flock was sampled at the plant on the day of slaughter. Sites located before evisceration (BE), after evisceration (AE), and after chilling (AC) were sampled. Results indicated a positive correlation between contamination of ceca with Salmonella on the farm and the presence Salmonella in carcass samples from the plant for all three types of sampling sites. The in-plant trend for total aerobes, coliforms, and generic E. coli revealed a significant decrease from counts obtained before evisceration to those obtained for the (AC) final product when flock variations were taken into account. The average coliform counts were 3.91, 3.27, and 2.59 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. Generic E. coli counts were 3.74, 3.08, and 2.20 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. No reductions in numbers of Campylobacter or Salmonella were observed during processing, which suggests that practical intervention strategies for lowering pathogen levels are critical on a multilevel basis at the farm and in the plant.
AB - The microbiological profile of an air-chilling poultry process was investigated from the farm through the processing plant. Within a 1-year period, nine broiler flocks from four different farm sources were studied. Numbers of total aerobes, coliforms, psychrotrophic organisms, E. coli Biotype I (generic E. coli), Salmonella spp., and Campylobacter spp. were determined for multiple sampling sites on the farm as well as in the processing plant. Farm samples were collected the day before the chickens were slaughtered at the plant. The same flock was sampled at the plant on the day of slaughter. Sites located before evisceration (BE), after evisceration (AE), and after chilling (AC) were sampled. Results indicated a positive correlation between contamination of ceca with Salmonella on the farm and the presence Salmonella in carcass samples from the plant for all three types of sampling sites. The in-plant trend for total aerobes, coliforms, and generic E. coli revealed a significant decrease from counts obtained before evisceration to those obtained for the (AC) final product when flock variations were taken into account. The average coliform counts were 3.91, 3.27, and 2.59 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. Generic E. coli counts were 3.74, 3.08, and 2.20 log10 CFU/ml of rinse for BE, AE, and AC samples, respectively. No reductions in numbers of Campylobacter or Salmonella were observed during processing, which suggests that practical intervention strategies for lowering pathogen levels are critical on a multilevel basis at the farm and in the plant.
U2 - 10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272
DO - 10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272
JO - Journal of Food Protection
JF - Journal of Food Protection
Fluckey WM, Sanchez MX, McKee SR, Smith D, Pendleton E, Brashears MM. Establishment of a microbiological profile for an air-chilling poultry operation in the united states. Journal of food protection. 2003 Feb 1;66(2):272-279. https://doi.org/10.4315/0362-028X-66.2.272


Visuality Multimedia is an universal display unit with an embedded PC and touchscreen control. The display unit Visuality Multimedia is intended as an information device for advertising, exhibitions, trainings, production processes, entertainment and other purposes.
Company Profile: ELMET, spol. s r. o.
We produce LED display screens for various indoor sports: HD 22 T2, HDK 24 Pylon 24 seconds, HD 14 tennis. Outdoor screens usually serve to convey information of various character, temperature data, air pollution, theater and movie schedules and others.
Company Profile: SIS Spektrum, spol. s r.o.
LED panels can be found in transportation, industry, promotion or sports, simply all the places where unlimited lifetime and technical design of the presentation fulfills strict requirements during various possibilities of use.


NOMIA-TECH, INC. is a business entity registered in the state of New York under the legal form of FOREIGN BUSINESS CORPORATION. It can be found in the register by the DOS ID 5224330. The company was established and set into the register at 26th October 2017 and its current status is ACTIVE. Company´s jurisdiction is in the state of DELAWARE in county NEW YORK. Process address of this entity is at 77 WATER STREET 8TH FL, NEW YORK, 10005, NEW YORK.
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NEXT LEVEL CHILD DEVELOPMENT INC.
NORA E. MEANEY - ELMAN, M.D., P.C.
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BILL'S CUSTOM METAL FABRICATIONS, INC.
DOWN EAST & SEAFOOD, INC.


The Sharks have played 16 times this season, and Pavelski has been on the ice for all of those games. With four goals this season, he is up to 299 regular season tallies during his NHL career, which began just over a decade ago. Only 18 Americans have scored 300 or more NHL goals. Pavelski's next opportunity to join that group will be November 16th when San Jose hosts the Florida Panthers.
Speaking of milestone goals, Smith hit a career round number on October 27th when he found the net against the Chicago Blackhawks. It was his 100th in regular season play. Since then, Smith has been scoring with regularity, notching five goals in his last eight games. He has been especially productive on the power play, scoring three special teams goals in that span. Through 17 games, Smith has six goals and eight points.
Brown scored his first goal of the season on November 12th versus the Anaheim Ducks. He also has three assists and a +2 plus/minus differential. Facing the Sharks on November 8th, Brown had a season-high 15:08 of ice time. The Lightning are currently the best team in the NHL with 30 standings points from a 14-2-2 record.
It is a certainty that Montour's first full season in the NHL will be more productive than his successful debut in 2016/17. Last year, he had two goals and four assists in 27 appearances. Over just 17 games this season, Montour already has five goals and four assists. He scored game-winning goals twice in the last three weeks.
There are many good things happening for former Black Hawks, but it's hard to imagine a more exciting scenario than what Boeser is experiencing after making his debut late last year. Still officially a rookie, he is leading the Canucks with 15 points in 15 games. On November 4th, he recorded a hat trick against the defending Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins. Boeser is currently second in scoring among NHL rookies.
With just days remaining last season, McCoshen was called up by the Florida Panthers to make his NHL debut. This year, he has been a regular in the lineup, missing just one of the club's 17 games. McCoshen's first NHL game came on October 12th against the St. Louis Blues. He has added two more in the meantime, including the game-winner against the Buffalo Sabres on November 10th.
Kloos made his first NHL appearance on October 24th, playing over eight minutes against the Vancouver Canucks. He is currently skating for the Iowa Wild in the AHL.
Shuffling all of the numbers together, former Hawks have made 92 NHL appearances this season. In aggregate, they have together been responsible for 24 goals and 23 assists Assuming that no one is scratched, Pavelski, Smith, Brown, Montour, Boeser, and McCoshen could each take the ice on Wednesday, November 22nd when all of their teams are playing.