text:
Vinyasa and power may not be the only forms of yoga that will get you closer to that long, lean, limber look. Research presented at the 73rd Scientific Sessions of the American Diabetes Association found that restorative yoga—which focuses more on relaxing and stress-reducing movements rather than a challenging flow or balancing poses—burns more subcutaneous fat (the kind directly under your skin) than stretching does. By the end of the yearlong study, yogis who practiced at least once a month lost an average of about three pounds, nearly double the amount lost by those who only stretched. So if you don't feel up for a more athletic yoga class, ease your way into a practice with a gentle one.
I subscribed to this in MY early 20's way back in the magazines infancy. Back when the cover photo's were black and white and most of the cover "models" were female athletes. It's changed since then, catering a little more to the "Cosmo" crowd. Which is fine, just not for me. It just doesn't feel like it applies as much to someone in their thirties married with kids as someone in their twenties who apparently has the money and lack of self-control to spend $90 on a designer t-shirt (really).
Both your nutritional needs (the food and water) and your metabolism (how fast your body converts food to energy) change at this age. Your metabolism gets slower. Women lose about half a pound of muscle per year starting around the age of 40. That makes losing weight even more difficult. Some of the changes women experience are due to decreased hormones, reduced activity level, and medical conditions.
The average woman should get 10 to 35 percent of her daily calories from protein. Protein helps prevent muscle tissue from breaking down and repairs body tissues. Sources of animal proteins include meat, fish, poultry, eggs, milk and cheese. Vegetable proteins include dried beans and peas, peanut butter, nuts, bread and cereal. (A three-ounce serving of cooked chicken contains about 21 grams of protein.)
Young adults. Teen girls and young women usually need more calories than when they were younger, to support their growing and developing bodies. After about age 25, a woman's resting metabolism (the number of calories her body needs to sustain itself at rest) goes down. To maintain a healthy weight after age 25, women need to gradually reduce their calories and increase their physical activity.
Adult women, and particularly women with children, were the primary targets for empowerment interventions. Empowerment interventions were predominantly delivered through community-based programs, including home visits, community groups, and community centers (5, 161, 163). There was some evidence that empowerment interventions that included delivery platforms such as radio and television, as a complement to the community- and home-based delivery platforms (5), could have some impact on reaching a wider audience. Adolescent girls were largely not the target of empowerment interventions, except for those relating to reproductive health (158), and could potentially benefit from them.
Nutrition interventions that target mothers alone inadequately address women's needs across their lives: during adolescence, preconception, and in later years of life. They also fail to capture nulliparous women. The extent to which nutrition interventions effectively reach women throughout the life course is not well documented. In this comprehensive narrative review, we summarized the impact and delivery platforms of nutrition-specific and nutrition-sensitive interventions targeting adolescent girls, women of reproductive age (nonpregnant, nonlactating), pregnant and lactating women, women with young children <5 y, and older women, with a focus on nutrition interventions delivered in low- and middle-income countries. We found that although there were many effective interventions that targeted women's nutrition, they largely targeted women who were pregnant and lactating or with young children. There were major gaps in the targeting of interventions to older women. For the delivery platforms, community-based settings, compared with facility-based settings, more equitably reached women across the life course, including adolescents, women of reproductive age, and older women. Nutrition-sensitive approaches were more often delivered in community-based settings; however, the evidence of their impact on women's nutritional outcomes was less clear. We also found major research and programming gaps relative to targeting overweight, obesity, and noncommunicable disease. We conclude that focused efforts on women during pregnancy and in the first couple of years postpartum fail to address the interrelation and compounding nature of nutritional disadvantages that are perpetuated across many women's lives. In order for policies and interventions to more effectively address inequities faced by women, and not only women as mothers, it is essential that they reflect on how, when, and where to engage with women across the life course.
Oils. When cooking try to use oils from plants instead of solid fats like butter, margarine, or coconut oil. See this list of oils and fats to see how healthy each type of cooking oil and solid fat is. Most women eat too much solid fat through packaged foods like chips or salad dressing, and not enough healthy fats like olive oil or the type of fat in seafood.
Not surprisingly, many integrated health services were delivered in health clinics and facilities. Many women faced barriers to health facility–based care for nutrition, such as distance, time, quality of care, stocking of supplies, and the capacity and nutrition knowledge of healthcare professionals (105, 119). These barriers need to be taken into consideration to enhance the coverage of integrated health care services. Universal health care mitigated cost barriers to seeking health care, but did not address all of the barriers noted here (105, 109, 114, 120–123).
In that way it differs from Title Nine, an athletic clothing line that favors "real people" as models, and boasts on its website that its photo shoots are "on-the-fly" affairs with "no makeup kits." However, all these real people are incredibly fit, and list things like "19 days rafting in the Grand Canyon" under "last adventure" and "first Boston Marathon qualification" under "next proudest accomplishment."
Notice that alcohol isn't included in a food group. If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation, up to one drink per day for women and two drinks per day for men. Alcohol offers little nutritional value, and when used in excess, can cause short-term health damage, such as distorted vision, judgment, hearing and coordination; emotional changes; bad breath; and hangovers. Long-term effects may include liver and stomach damage, vitamin deficiencies, impotence, heart and central nervous system damage and memory loss. Abuse can lead to alcohol poisoning, coma and death. Pregnant women should not drink at all because alcohol can harm the developing fetus and infant. According to the March of Dimes, more than 40,000 babies are born each year with alcohol-related damage. Even light and moderate drinking during pregnancy can hurt your baby. If you are breastfeeding, discuss drinking alcohol with your health care professional. After clearing it with your doctor, you may be able to have an occasional celebratory single, small alcoholic drink, but you should abstain from breastfeeding for two hours after that drink.
Part of the reason why so many women fail to get the amount of iron they need is because one of the best sources of iron is red meat (especially liver) which also contains high levels of saturated fat. While leafy green vegetables and beans are also good sources of iron—and don't contain high levels saturated fat—the iron from plant foods is different to the iron from animal sources, and not absorbed as well by the body. Other foods rich in iron include poultry, seafood, dried fruit such as raisins and apricots, and iron-fortified cereals, breads, and pastas.
Our women's fitness programs are designed for women from the ground up. We teach from the female anatomy and physiology, the feminine psyche and include all the subtle bodies – the emotional, mental and spiritual that have an impact on the physical. We understand the different needs of the woman as she exercises through pregnancy, postnatal, menopause and the later years of her life and how these changes affect her women's fitness needs and goals.
What's a man to do? Fortunately, he does not have to choose between his bones and his prostate. The solution is moderation. The Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging, for example, found no link between a moderate consumption of calcium (about 800 mg a day, two-thirds of the RDA) and prostate cancer. In addition, a randomized clinical trial of calcium supplements of 1,200 mg a day found no effect on the prostate, but only 327 men were in the calcium group, and the supplementation lasted just four years. Finally, the Harvard scientists speculate that a high consumption of vitamin D may offset the possible risks of calcium, so a daily multivitamin may also help.
Fiber is an important part of an overall healthy eating plan. Good sources of fiber include fortified cereal, many whole-grain breads, beans, fruits (especially berries), dark green leafy vegetables, all types of squash, and nuts. Look on the Nutrition Facts label for fiber content in processed foods like cereals and breads. Use the search tool on this USDA page to find the amount of fiber in whole foods like fruits and vegetables.
WASH interventions were typically community-based. WASH interventions were delivered to households and communities through community mobilization, mass media, home visits, and infrastructural development (126, 130, 136–138). There were some examples of facility-based delivery of WASH interventions, such as in health clinics and schools (139, 140); however, this was not representative of the majority of delivery platform coverage. Health clinic delivery platforms had limited reach, often targeting pregnant women and women with young children. In an evaluation of WASH interventions delivered in India (141), more demanding behavioral practices, such as handwashing and consistent use of latrines, required more intense contact (e.g., multiple home visits) than less intense interventions, such as sweeping of courtyards, that could be effectively delivered in small group meetings such as those in health clinics and community centers. More research is needed to evaluate the benefits and barriers of different delivery platforms for women across the life course.
WASH interventions, such as toilet facilities, access to improved and safe water supply, and hand washing are associated with improved nutrition and health of entire communities (13, 14, 125–128). For women and adolescent girls, WASH interventions were associated with improved menstrual hygiene (126), reduced diarrhea and intestinal worm infections (128–131), and reduced maternal mortality (132). Women and young girls are also more affected by the physical and time burdens of collecting water (126), and harassment and violence associated with inadequate and unsafe toilet facilities (133, 134). Closer water points and sanitation facilities eased these gendered burdens (126, 135). WASH interventions and perceived water availability were associated with less time spent on water-related chores, and improved school attendance, women's empowerment, and self-esteem (126, 135, 136).
Katz DL, O'Connell M, Yeh MC, Nawaz H, Njike V, Anderson LM, Cory S, Dietz W; Task Force on Community Preventive Services. Public health strategies for preventing and controlling overweight and obesity in school and worksite settings: a report on recommendations of the Task Force on Community Preventive Services. MMWR Recomm Rep 2005;54(RR-10):1–12.
It has not been scientifically established that large amounts of vitamins and minerals or dietary supplements help prevent or treat health problems or slow the aging process. Daily multivitamin tablets can be beneficial to some people who do not consume a balanced diet or a variety of foods. Generally, eating a well-balanced diet with a variety of foods provides the necessary nutrients your body needs. Eating whole foods is preferable to supplements because foods provide dietary fiber and other nutritional benefits that supplements do not. If you choose to take vitamin and mineral supplements, it is recommended to choose a multi-vitamin that does not exceed 100 percent of the Recommended Dietary Intake (RDI).
Our review highlighted how a focus on delivery platforms could indicate who is missed by different nutrition interventions, by evaluating where there is overlap or divergence in where interventions are delivered (as represented in the Venn diagram in Figure 1). Our findings showed that a large proportion of nutrition-specific interventions were delivered at clinic-based settings or community-based health posts. Health centers are important delivery platforms, particularly for pregnant and lactating women (113, 210). However, only half of women worldwide even attend the appropriate number of antenatal care visits (with nearly 86% of women attending 1 visit) and only 59% receive appropriate postnatal care (211). Other delivery platforms, such as schools and universities, were more effective at reaching some adolescents and women of reproductive age. However, interventions delivered at "facilities" (schools, health clinics, health posts) require participation with those facilities, and participation is often limited because of time, costs, distance, and other responsibilities, including work and childcare (116). Facilities-based care is also more likely to miss certain groups, including older women.
Stay fit, stay healthy and look fabulous with Women's Health & Fitness Online. Let our experts keep you in shape with the latest health and lifestyle news. With articles published weekly, Women's Health & Fitness Online is your total guide to a healthier body and more fulfilling life. Packed with workouts, recipes, diet advice, real reads and up-to-the-minute information across health, beauty, nutrition and fitness, it is the ultimate companion for women who want to look great, feel fabulous and enjoy the benefits of a healthy and happy life.
You don't want to be judged, gawked at, or hassled when working out at a fitness center. Everyone has different goals when they begin their fitness journey. What brings us together as a family is our common bond — we ALL want great results! Helping you look and feel great is our passion. If you think Bella Women's Fitness is just like any other fitness center, you'll need to stop in for a reality check! We would be glad to show you how the Bella Fitness experience can change your life.
We only included studies that reported on women's health and nutrition outcomes, and excluded studies that were targeted to women but that reported only on health and nutrition outcomes of children (including birth outcomes). We included outcomes for adolescent girls ages 10–19 y, pregnant and lactating women, nonpregnant and nonlactating women of reproductive age (>19 y), and older women. Studies that described interventions targeting a wider age range of adolescent girls (e.g., ages 8–24 y) were also included but adolescent girls aged >19 y were reported in this review as nonpregnant and nonlactating women of reproductive age. Although many adolescents in low- and middle-income countries are married and bearing children, adolescents (10–19 y) as reported in this review reflect girls who are nonpregnant and nonlactating. The few interventions in low- and middle-income countries that target pregnant and lactating adolescents are reported under pregnant and lactating women. A description of the articles included in this review can be found in Supplemental Table 1.


text:
Applied Category Filter (Click To Remove): Therapeutics
An improved base editor (iABE-NG) for correcting genetic diseases such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy
TS-049505 — An engineered base editor (iABE-NG) that uses an SpCas9 variant, a shortened adenine deaminase domain with eliminated RNA off-targeting activity, and an intein split for packaging into an adeno-associated virus (AAV), resulting in gene mutation correction.
There are thousands of monogenic diseases such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) lacking effective therapeutic treatments. DMD is caused by genetic mutations in the DMD gene, which encodes the dystrophin protein. The mutations including missense point mutations, nonsense point mutations, deleti…
College: College of Medicine (COM)
Inventors: Han, Renzhi; Gao, Yandi; Xu, Li
Licensing Officer: Davis, Stewart
A Novel Vaccine for Listeriosis Infection
TS-049471 — Listeriosis is an infectious disease caused by the bacterial pathogen Listeria monocytogenes. Although the average number of cases is moderate in the United States (1600-2500/year), listeriosis is a significant health concern due to its exceptionally high fatality rate. Indeed, listeriosis is the …
College: OSU Wexner Medical Center
Inventors: Seveau, Stephanie
Licensing Officer: Ezzell, Janel
Stealth liposomes with greater stability for improved drug delivery
TS-048888 — Liposome drug delivery systems play a significant role in the formulation of new therapies. These liposome-encapsulated drugs are used to treat a wide range of diseases such as cancer, influenza, and hepatitis. While endogenous liposomes are recognized by the mononuclear phagocyte system and clear…
Inventors: Bong, Dennis
Analogues of the Epipolythiodioxopiperazine Alkaloids
TS-047118 — Analogues of verticillin which have more useful drug-like properties than the verticillin parent compounds alone, including increased solubility, absorption, and stability, all while maintaining similar anticancer potency to the original compounds.
Verticillins, which are epipolythiodioxopiperazine (ETP) alkaloids, have shown promising anticancer qualities; these fungal metabolites have exhibited high potency against a variety of tumor cell types, with IC50 values typically in the 10-500 nanomolar range. However, these compounds suffer from …
College: College of Pharmacy
Inventors: Fuchs, James; Huntsman, Andrew
ReScribe: Transcription factors for reprogramming of diseased musculoskeletal related cells
TS-046978 — Transcription factors that can upregulate desired genes in diseased tissue to reprogram diseased cells, thereby reversing the disease and creating healthy non-diseased phenotype genes. These transcription factors would be especially useful in musculoskeletal diseases such as back pain and osteoarthritis.
Musculoskeletal diseases including osteoarthritis and chronic low back pain, are debilitating, painful, and often difficult to treat. Intervertebral disc (IVD) degeneration, as an example, is strongly associated with low back pain, a leading cause of disability worldwide. According to the American…
Inventors: Walter, Devina; Gallego Perez, Daniel; Higuita Castro, Natalia; Hoyland, Judith; Khan, Safdar; Tang, Shirley "Shirley Nina"; Walter, Benjamin
Licensing Officer: Norris, Francis "Frank"
mRNA sequence engineering and uses thereof
TS-045448 — Maximized mRNA lifespan and translation for mRNA-based therapy applications.
Many diseases emerge from irregularities that occur during protein synthesis. While limited therapies exist to deliver mature proteins to compensate for these errors, protein therapy by direct protein delivery has limited efficiency. This is due to difficulty in controlling the volume of delivered…
Inventors: Dong, Yizhou; Zeng, Chunxi
Improving immunotherapy with mRNA delivery
TS-045426 — The central mission of cancer immunotherapy treatments is to aid the immune system in detecting and degrading cancer cells. For twenty years, the use of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) as anti-tumor drugs has been successful in managing cancer disease and increasing patient lifespan. These treatments…
Inventors: Dong, Yizhou; Li, Wenqing; Zhang, Chengxiang
Electrophiles for Re-activation of Aged Acetylcholine Esterase
TS-044619 — Organophosphorus (OP) poisons including sarin, VX, and novichoks are lethal agents of chemical warfare. Their toxicity is due to their direct inhibition of acetylcholinesterase (AChE), an enzyme that is vital to the nervous system via regulation of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine (ACh). AChE in…
Inventors: Hadad, Christopher; Callam, Christopher; Corrigan, Thomas; Dicken, Rachel; Dogan Ekici, Ozlem; Fitzpatrick, Keegan; Franjesevic, Andrew; McElroy, Craig; McKenney, Ryan; Muthukrishnan, Siva; Sanan, Toby; Vyas, Shubham; Yoder, Ryan; Young, Amneh "Amneh"
Live vaccine candidate for Chagas disease
TS-044084 — Trypanosoma cruzi is a protozoan parasite that causes Chagas disease, a PRV-eligible disease that is the leading cause of heart failure in Latin America. Due to migration of infected hosts from endemic regions, Chagas disease is also a growing public health concern in the USA and other migrant des…
Inventors: McGwire, Bradford
Translational Activators of the Glutamate Transporter EAAT2 to Treat Neurological and Psychiatric Diseases
TS-043938 — Small molecule technology with novel translational activation mechanism.
Glutamate is a major neurotransmitter in the mammalian central nervous system (CNS) and essential for normal brain function including cognition, memory, and learning. However, the extracellular concentration of glutamate must remain below excitotoxic levels (~ 1 μM) to avoid overstimulation of …
Inventors: Lin, Chien-Liang; Hodgetts, Kevin
Licensing Officer: Dahlman, Jason "Jay"
Engineered Cells for Treatment of Animal Metabolic Disorders
TS-041976 — The implantation of engineered thermogenic cells for treating metabolic disease and obesity in animals.
Obesity remains one of the main underlying causes for many malignancies in domestic animals such as cats, dogs, and horses. From a veterinary perspective, obesity dramatically increases the risk of cancer, one of the leading causes of death in domesticated animals. Other diseases correlated with o…
College: College of Education & Human Ecology
Inventors: Ziouzenkova, Ouliana
Licensing Officer: Bartell, Cordellia
Method to improve efficiency and specificity of human tumor targeting and elimination by using a combination of split & splice protein toxins and oncolytic viruses
TS-040838 — Novel strategy to improve efficiency and specificity of tumor treatment via combinative use of a split & splice protein toxin and oncolytic virus.
In combating malignancies as complex as cancer, researchers and clinicians have created a diverse set of strategies to reduce tumor burden. Oncolytic viruses (OVs) have emerged as a promising means of treating this disease due to their potential to selectively target and effectively kill cancer ce…
Inventors: Kudryashov, Dmitri; Cripe, Timothy; Kudryashova, Elena; Purde, Vedud
Treatment of Multiple Sclerosis with Small Molecule IL-6/STAT3 Inhibitors
TS-038701 — Small-molecule prodrugs that target IL-6/STAT3 signaling pathway.
Multiple Sclerosis (MS), an unpredictable and disabling autoimmune disease affecting the central nervous system, is the leading cause of non-traumatic neurological disability in young adults. There have been important advances in MS therapy, such as drugs that slow the progression of the disease a…
Inventors: Yang, Yuhong; Li, Chenglong; Racke, Michael
Methods for generation of TF-targeting chimeric antigen receptors (CARs)-natural killer cells and T cells
TS-038262 — A therapeutic application of neovascular-targeting chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells and NK cells for treating diseases associated with pathological angiogenesis, in which TF is abarrently expressed, such as solid tumors, leukemia, lymphoma, age-related macular degeneration (AMD), endometriosis, and rheumatoid arthritis.
Nearly 2,000,000 new cancer cases are expected to be diagnosed each year in the United States. Available treatment options include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, and immunotherapy. Recently, cell-based immunotherapy utilizing specific chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) expressing immune ce…
Inventors: Hu, Zhiwei
A novel STK1-targeted small molecule as an "antibiotic resistance breaker"
TS-037880 — Inh2-B1 serves as a therapeutically important "antibiotic-resistance-breaker," which enhances the bactericidal activity of Ceftriaxone/Cefotaxime against highly pathogenic MDRSA infection.
Highly pathogenic and multidrug-resistant Staphylococcus species encompasses methicillin-resistant strains of S. aureus (MDRSA) and S. epidermidis (MDRSE) that have developed resistance to multiple traditional antibiotics, including the 5th generation cephalosporin (Ceftaroline). Because of the re…
Inventors: Pancholi, Vijay
Oral cancer chemopreventive rinse
TS-037788 — Rinses with sustained contact time and field coverage have been developed to prevent oral cancer.
Oral cancer affects nearly 50,000 Americans each year and has a five year survival rate of 57%. Often, oral cancer is only discovered when it has metastasized, as it does not present recognizable symptoms, and it has a high risk of producing secondary tumors. Oral squamous cell carcinoma (OSCC), a…
College: College of Dentistry
Inventors: Mallery, Susan; Lahann, Joerg
Use of Gene Product to Treat Nerve Injury and Sarcopenia
TS-037778 — A novel method using the overexpression of survival motor neuron protein to improve motor unity synaptic repair and restore/protect muscle size and function due to sarcopenia
Sarcopenia, the age-related wasting and loss of strength, is an important neuromuscular problem of aging. It affects up to 50% of individuals by the 8th decade, and can lead to impaired mobility, loss of independence, and increased risk of mortality. The neuromuscular system is comprised of groups…
Inventors: Burghes, Arthur; Arnold, William; Kaspar, Brian; McGovern, Vicki
Thermogenic Compositions and Methods
TS-037747 — Biologicals for treatment of obesity related disease, including glucose intolerance and neurological disorders.
Worldwide obesity has tripled over the last 40 years and the incidence of overweight or obese populations is rising in low, middle, and high income countries. An increase in adipose tissue results in higher risk for cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes, which increase risk for Alzheimer&rsqu…
Inventors: Ziouzenkova, Ouliana; Parquette, Jonathan
Antisense Oligonucleotide Development for Treatment of Spinal Muscular Atrophy
TS-037741 — The SMN2 gene contains sequences that regulate the level of inclusion of SMN exon7 in SMN mRNA, and some of these act in a negative manner. Antisense oligonucleotides to block the negative regulating protein binding to these sites can increase inclusion of SMN exon 7 and thus, the amount of SMN being produced.
Spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) is a genetic disorder that affects the control of muscle movement. It is caused by a loss of motor neurons in the spinal cord and brainstem, leading to weakness and atrophy in the muscles used for walking, crawling, sitting up, and head movement. In severe instances, …
Inventors: Burghes, Arthur; McGovern, Vicki; Prior, Thomas
Compound 13, an Mps1/TTK Kinase Inhibitor, for Triple Negative Breast Cancer Therapy
TS-037724 — Researchers at The Ohio State University have discovered Compound 13, a patent protected, orally bioavailable and brain penetrant Mps1/TTK inhibitor that exhibits single agent tumor growth inhibition in a murine xenograft model of human triple negative breast cancer upon daily administration.
Breast cancer is a heterogeneous group of tumors, which can be subdivided based on histopathological features, genetic alterations, and gene-expression profiles. Approximately 50-60% of all breast cancer patients and two-thirds of postmenopausal breast cancer patients have estrogen receptor positi…
Inventors: Brueggemeier, Robert; Fisk, Harold; Li, Chenglong; Li, Pui-Kai "Tom"; Sugimoto, Yasuro
Phyllanthusmin and acutissimalignan A compound derivatives for anticancer and immunostimulation
TS-037721 — A group of potential antitumor arylnapthalene lactone derivatives, which may be developed as novel anticancer and immunostimulant agents.
Natural products and semi-synthetic derivatives derived from them have been used for anticancer drugs or drug leads for many years. However, side-effects such as myelosuppression and secondary leukemia have been reported. Furthermore, these natural products can be difficult to use for targeting sp…
Inventors: Kinghorn, Alan "Dr. A. Douglas Kinghorn"; Fuchs, James; Huntsman, Andrew
Cbl-b Inhibition as a Therapeutic Approach to Disseminated Candidiasis
TS-037695 — Disseminated C. albicans infection in patients who have a weakened immune system is life threatening and causes 40% of bloodstream infections (candidemia) in hospitals. Despite the availability of several antifungal drugs, invasive candidiasis still has a high mortality rate ranging from 19-4…
Inventors: Zhang, Jian; Rappleye, Chad
STAT3 Inhibitors and Their Anti-Cancer Usage
TS-037671 — Novel non-peptidomimetic molecules for use as anti-cancer inhibitors of signal transducer and activator of transcription 3.
The search for more potent drug delivery candidates for cancer therapy remains a challenge within the medical community. Efforts to target cancer at the genetic level have led to numerous discoveries, including the role that constitutive activation of signal transducer and activator of transcripti…
Inventors: Li, Chenglong; Lin, Jiayuh; Yu, Wenying
A Novel Vectored Vaccine Against Human Norovirus
TS-037664 — A live recombinant vesicular stomatitis virus (VSV)-vector vaccine composition for human norovirus.
Human norovirus (HuNoV) is a major causative agent of foodborne gastroenteritis worldwide. It is estimated that over 90% of outbreaks of acute nonbacterial gastroenteritis are caused by noroviruses. Healthcare facilities, including nursing homes and hospitals, are the most commonly reported place …
College: College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES)
Inventors: Li, Jianrong; Ma, Yuanmei
Discovery of a novel CD34(+) natural killer precursor population in human lymph nodes
TS-037651 — Ohio State University researchers have discovered novel subset of human CD34 (+) hematopoietic precursor cells and generated a method of isolating them.
Natural killer (NK) cells are a type of lymphocyte that plays a role in the immune system. These cells can react against and destroy another cell without prior sensitization to it. The role of NK cells in tumor activity is known, but recent research has also linked them to other immune disease con…
Inventors: Caligiuri, Michael; Becknell, Michael; Freud, Aharon
Show More Technologies

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Job Tenure: Men Leaving Sooner, Women Staying Longer
Business News Daily | Matissa Hollister (Ph.D. '06)
Fighting Poverty Through Paid Sick Leave
The Nation | Julie Boatright Wilson
Equitable Growth Announces 2016 Class of Grantees: Blythe George
Awardee | Blythe George, Ph.D. candidate in Sociology & Social Policy, is one of 19 new grantees in the Washington Center for Equitable Growth's 2016 class. George's research, "Those jobs ain't coming back: The consequences of an industry collapse on two tribal reservations," will use qualitative data to explore the mechanisms that link the decline of employment options and life outcomes for males on two Native American tribal reservations, The Yurok and Hoopa Valley Reservations, located in California's northwest.
"A member of the Yurok tribe herself, the researcher's data provide a unique contribution ... [with] useful insights on the consequences of declining male labor force participation, particularly in non-urban settings." The award citation highlights that "From a policy engagement perspective, the rich[ness of] this qualitative work will help provide the narrative and texture that is necessary for capturing policy attention."
Robert Sampson elected to the British Academy
Awardee | Robert J. Sampson, Henry Ford II Professor of the Social Sciences, has been elected a Fellow of the British Academy. The Academy elected 42 distinguished UK academics and 20 scholars from overseas institutions in recognition of their outstanding contributions to research. It also elected four Honorary Fellows, including U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen. Learn more about Robert Sampson's work at his homepage.
New Russell Sage Foundation grant: Natasha Warikoo
Awardee | Natasha Warikoo (Ph.D. '05), Associate Professor of Education at Harvard University, has been awarded a Russell Sage Foundation grant to study "Asian Americans in Suburban America: Academic Competition, Youth Culture, and Racial Change." Warikoo will examine academic competition in two wealthy suburbs that differ in their Asian populations, exploring how group boundaries, beliefs about success, youth culture, and conceptions of race change when upwardly-mobile Asian Americans enter the public school system in these higher-income, predominantly white communities.
Judith Scott-Clayton wins Robert P. Huff Golden Quill Award
Awardee | Judith Scott-Clayton (Ph.D. '09) is the recipient of the Robert P. Huff Golden Quill Award from the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators (NASFAA), which is awarded on the basis of "published work that exemplifies the highest quality of research methodology, analysis, or topical writing on the subject of student financial aid or its administration." Scott-Clayton is Associate Professor of Economics and Education at Teachers College, Columbia University.
Jeremy Levine receives two ASA awards for outstanding paper
Awardee | Jeremy Levine, Ph.D. '16 in Sociology, is the recipient of two American Sociological Association section awards for best graduate student paper in Community and Urban Sociology and in Political Sociology. The paper, forthcoming in the American Sociological Review, is titled "The Privatization of Political Representation: Community-Based Organizations as Nonelected Neighborhood Representatives." Levine joins the University of Michigan faculty as Assistant Professor of Organizational Studies in September. Learn more about Levine's work at his website.
Devah Pager named to W.T. Grant Foundation Board of Trustees
William T. Grant Foundation | Devah Pager, Professor of Sociology and Public Policy and Director of the Inequality & Social Policy program, will join the William T. Grant Foundation's Board of Trustees in 2017. The William T. Grant Foundation invests in research focused on reducing inequality and improving the use of research evidence to improve the lives of young people in the United States.
Pager is a former William T. Grant Scholar, a program that recognizes promising early career researchers in the in the social, behavioral, and health sciences and supports their professional development with five-year research awards. Other W.T. Grant Scholars include Inequality & Social Policy alumni David Deming (Ph.D. '10, now a Professor at Harvard Graduate School of Education), Laura Tach (Ph.D. '09, now Cornell University), and Patrick Sharkey (Ph.D. '07, now NYU), and faculty affiliate Matthew Desmond of the Harvard Sociology Department.
Jacqueline Rivers named a W.E.B. Du Bois Research Institute Fellow, 2016-2017
Awardee | Jacqueline Rivers (Ph.D. '15). The Hutchins Center for African & African American Research at Harvard University has announced its fourth class of W.E.B. Du Bois Research Institute Fellows. Rivers, who holds a Ph.D. in African American Studies and Sociology at Harvard, will work on a project titled The Power of Racial Socialization: A Form of Non-Elite Cultural Capital.
Ellora Derenoncourt awarded Louis O. Kelso fellowship
Awardee | Ellora Derenoncourt, Ph.D. candidate in Economics, is the recipient of a Louis O. Kelso fellowship from the Rutgers School of Management and Labor Relations for 2016-2017. Rutgers has selected 30 fellows to study broad-based employee ownership and profit-sharing in corporations. Derenoncourt will research the effects of differential levels of employee ownership benefits on employee satisfaction and quit rates.
Distinguished Career Award: ASA International Migration Section
Awardee | Mary C. Waters, M.E. Zukerman Professor of Sociology, is the recipient of the 2016 Distinguished Career Award from the American Sociological Association's Section on International Migration. Waters will receive the award in a ceremony on August 23 at the ASA Annual Meeting in Seattle.
John Harvard's Journal: Students' Choice
Harvard Magazine | James Biblarz, Ph.D. student in Sociology and Social Policy and a tutor in Eliot House, received the Undergraduate Council's John R. Marquand Prize for exceptional advising and counseling. The prize, awarded annually in May, recognizes an individual "who contributes to the quality of undergraduate life and education," with a focus on those who bring "skill and generosity in advising, counseling, and helping students."
Jennifer Lerner is first behavioral scientist named to U.S. Secretary of the Navy Advisory Panel
Harvard Kennedy School | Jennifer Lerner, Professor of Public Policy and Management at the Harvard Kennedy School and Co-founder of the Harvard Decision Science Laboratory, has been named to the U.S. Secretary to the Navy Advisory Panel (SNAP).
Jane Mansbridge to give BJPIR Public Lecture
University of Edinburgh | Jane Mansbridge, Adams Professor of Political Leadership and Democratic Values, is the recipient of an honorary degree from the University of Edinburgh. Following the ceremony, she will deliver the British Journal of Politics and International Relations public lecture addressing the question of why—in a world of growing interdependence and complex challenges—we need more and more 'legitimate coercion'.
APSA Heinz Eulau Award
Awardee | Ariel R. White (Ph.D. '16), now Assistant Professor of Political Science at MIT, and co-authors Noah L. Nathan and Julie K. Faller are the recipients of the American Political Science Association's Heinz I. Eulau Award for best article published in the American Political Science Review in the past calendar year. All were Ph.D. candidates in Government at the time of publication.
For their article, "What do I Need to Vote? Bureaucratic Discretion and Discrimination by Local Election Officials," the authors carried out a field experiment in which they contacted over 7,000 local election officials in 48 states responsible for providing information to voters and implementing voter ID laws. They found that election officials were significantly less likely to respond to emails sent from Latino aliases and provided responses of lower quality than they did when replying to non-Latino white aliases.
Congratulations, new Ph.D.'s!
Congratulations to the 14 Inequality & Social Policy doctoral fellows receiving their Ph.D.'s today, and to all the graduates who have been part of our Inequality & Social Policy community.
The Tobin Project 2016 Graduate Student Fellows: Sarah James
Awardee | Sarah James, Ph.D. student in Government and Social Policy, has been selected to participate in The Tobin Project as a 2016 Graduate Student Fellow. The Tobin Project's Graduate Student Fellows program, which draws students from universities across the country, supports student research on real-world problems in the social sciences by providing research workshops and research fellowships to enable students to carry out a specific project. James will pursue research on "Race and Street-Level Bureaucracy in Schools: An Examination of Texas' School-based Police Forces." Read more about Sarah James's work at her homepage.
Torben Iversen awarded Denmark's prestigious Holst-Knudsen Prize for Scientific Research
Awardee | Torben Iversen, Harold Hitchings Burbank Professor of Political Economy, is the recipient of one of Denmark's oldest and most prestigious science awards, the the Rigmor and Carl Holst-Knudsen Award for Scientific Research. "Again and again," the award citation notes, "Torben Iversen's work has set the agenda for research in a variety of areas, such as the welfare state, the role of central banks, salary negotiations, education, and electoral systems."
Ariel White awarded Robert Noxon Toppan dissertation prize
Awardee | Ariel R. White (Ph.D. '16) has been awarded the Harvard Government Department's 2016 Robert Noxon Toppan Prize for best dissertation in political science for her dissertation titled, "Voter Behavior in the Wake of Punitive Politics." White joins the MIT faculty as Assistant Professor of Political Science in the fall.
Robert Putnam Honored with Wildavsky Award for 'Bowling Alone'
Awardee | Robert Putnam, Peter and Isabel Malkin Professor of Public Policy, has been awarded the 2016 Aaron Wildavsky Enduring Contribution Award by the Public Policy Section of the American Political Science Association (APSA) for his 2000 book, Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community...The Wildavsky Award recognizes a work, published 10-20 years earlier, that continues to influence the study of public policy.
Brigitte Madrian named to CFPB Academic Research Council
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau | In prepared remarks, CFPB Director Richard Cordray welcomes new members Brigitte Madrian (Harvard) and Ian Ayres (Yale) to CFPB's Academic Research Council and highlights the importance of consumer finance as an area of economics and policy. Madrian is the Aetna Professor of Public Policy and Corporate Management at Harvard Kennedy School.
Deming Named Professor of Education
Harvard Graduate School of Education | Associate Professor David Deming (Ph.D. '10) has been promoted to full professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Deming is an economist interested in educational inequality and the impact of education policies on long-term outcomes.
"David's scholarship addresses fundamentally important questions in exceptionally innovative ways. The rigor and relevance of his work — on subjects ranging from the long-term benefits of the Head Start program, the value of degrees from for-profit colleges, and the effects of racial segregation on academic achievement and life outcomes — make his findings absolutely essential reading for academics and policymakers alike," said Dean James Ryan.
Douglas Elmendorf joins Hearing on Impact of House Republican ACA Repeal Bill
Douglas Elmendorf, Dean of the Harvard Kennedy School, spoke as an expert witness before a House Democratic Caucus hearing on the impact of the Affordable Health Care Act, the House Republican health care bill.
"The health care legislation supported by the House Republican leadership would take our country backward, not forward. It would do that in at least 4 important ways," Elmendorf said.
Elmendorf highlighted its reversal of progress in expanding health insurance coverage, and the inability to afford health insurance—not freedom to choose—as the main driver behind the expected rise in the numbers of uninsured. The bill "would not represent shared sacrifice for the national good but rather targeted sacrifice by lower- and middle-income Americans," Elmendorf maintained, and "would take us backward by providing a large tax cut focused on the very top of the income distribution."
On the burden to lower- and middle-income Americans, Elmendorf noted that the bill "would leave the tax subsidies for higher-income Americans fully in place and clobber the tax subsidies -- and spending subsidies -- for lower-and middle-income Americans." At the same time, "one percent of households with the highest incomes would receive 40 percent of the gains from repealing the tax increases under the ACA," Elmendorf said, citing estimates by the Tax Policy Center.
American apartheid
UVA Miller Center | By Orlando Patterson, John Cowles Professor of Sociology. Volume 9 in the Miller Center's First Year 2017 project, which examines the key issues the new U.S. president must confront. The current volume, "Grappling with Tensions Over Race," also includes essays by Elizabeth Hinton (Assistant Professor of History and of African and African American Studies at Harvard), Douglas A. Blackmon, and Michael Eric Dyson (Georgetown University)
See all essays
Willamette Week (Portland, OR) | Q&A with author Matthew Desmond, John L. Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences at Harvard.
How Much Europe Can Europe Tolerate?
Project Syndicate | By Dani Rodrik, Ford Foundation Professor of International Political Economy, Harvard Kennedy School. "Today, the Union is mired in a deep existential crisis, and its future is very much in doubt. The symptoms are everywhere: Brexit, crushing levels of youth unemployment in Greece and Spain, debt and stagnation in Italy, the rise of populist movements, and a backlash against immigrants and the euro. They all point to the need for a major overhaul of Europe's institutions," Rodrik writes.
Fmr. CBO director on new health care bill report
CBS News | Douglas Elmendorf, Dean of the Harvard Kennedy School and Don K. Price Professor of Public Policy, joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss today's Congressional Budget Office report on the House Republican health care bill. Elmendorf served as director of the Congressional Budget Office from January 2009 to March 2015.
[Video: 8 minutes].
"...A bigger part of the reason people will lose health insurance coverage is they won't be able to afford it, People are not maintaining access to health insurance coverage, or gaining access to health insurance coverage, in this legislation. People are being taken out of Medicaid. The subsidies are being cut back by 40% on average in insurance marketplaces. So the bill is not maintaining access and giving people freedom to choose as the Speaker suggested. It is reducing access very significantly.," Elmendorf said.
Why the CBO Report Is a Blow to the GOP Health Plan
Bloomberg | Douglas Elmendorf, Dean of the Harvard Kennedy School and former director of the Congressional Budget Office, reacts to the CBO scorecard on the GOP health plan. [video: 6 minutes]
Securities and Exchange Commission Evidence Summit
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission | Economist Brigitte Madrian of the Harvard Kennedy School spoke at an SEC "Evidence Summit," a public conference "to discuss...potential strategies for enhancing retail investors' understanding of key investment characteristics such as fees, risks, returns, and conflicts of interest."
The summit aimed to "marshal research from the fields of economics and cognitive sciences to help inform ways of thinking about investor behavior and identify areas for possible future research to be conducted under the auspices of an investor research initiative led by the Commission's Office of the Investor Advocate." An archive version of the webcast will be posted soon at SEC.gov.
Turning a March into a Movement
HKS PolicyCast | If the Women's March on Washington was a spark, what does it now take to fan that spark into a flame? In this week's roundtable discussion: Assistant Professor Leah Wright Rigueur, Women and Public Policy Program Executive Director Victoria Budson, and Adjunct Lecturer Tim McCarthy.
Trump attacks cities, but they're the lifeblood of our country (Part 2)
Washington Post | In part 2 of his interview with Jennifer Rubin, Harvard economist Edward Glaeser "explains how we know cities — and not self-selecting city dwellers — are responsible for the city phenomenon, and what the federal government should be doing about it."
Washington Post | A conversation with Harvard economist Edward Glaeser. "Perhaps the most troubling division to me is the gap in prime age joblessness between urban and rural America. That gap is widening perilously," Glaeser says. "In 1980, only about nine percent of men between 25 and 54 were jobless in both urban and rural America. Today, the jobless rate is about 15 percent in America's metropolitan areas, which is slightly below the national average, and about 19 percent outside of metropolitan America."
Author interview: Democracy has always been a contact sport
HBS Working Knowledge | Author interview with David A. Moss, Paul Whiton Cherington Professor of Business Administration and author of Democracy: A Case Study (Harvard University Press, 2017).
Economic Policy Conference: Fiscal Policy Perspectives
C-SPAN | National Association of Business Economics conference session with Douglas Elmendorf of the Harvard Kennedy School and Glenn Hubbard of Columbia Business School. Elmendorf, Dean and Don K. Price Professor of Public Policy, served as Director of the Congressional Budget Office from January 2009 through March 2015. Hubbard served as Chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisers from 2001 to 2003.
View conference program and materials
Robots are wealth creators and taxing them is illogical
Financial Times | By Lawrence Summers, Charles W. Eliot University Professor "Why tax in ways that reduce the size of the pie rather than ways that assure that the larger pie is well distributed?," Summers writes. "There are many better approaches. Governments will, however, have to concern themselves with problems of structural joblessness. They likely will need to take a more explicit role in ensuring full employment than has been the practice in the US." This article also appeared in the Washington Post.
Linking Multiracial Coalitions and Class-Based Appeals
NYU Furman Center | By Lawrence Bobo, W. E. B. Du Bois Professor of the Social Sciences, Harvard University. Part of the "The Dream Revisted: Race, Segregation, and Politics," a discussion with J. Phillip Thompson (MIT), and also featuring responses by Patrick Bayer (Duke) and Christina Greer (Fordham).
Why We Don't Value Flextime Enough
Wall Street Journal | By Ray Fisman (Boston University) and Michael Luca (Harvard Business School). Most American workers won't trade less pay for a more flexible schedule, but they're underestimating the role of free time in personal happiness, Fisman and Luca write. Among the research discussed in this article, a recent study by Alexandre Mas (Princeton University) and Amanda Pallais (Harvard Economics), "Valuing Alternative Work Arrangements."
'Deportation Nation'
Radio Open Source | Harvard's Mary Waters, John L. Loeb Professor of Sociology, and Roberto Gonzales, Assistant Professor at Harvard Graduate School of Education, join Daniel Kanstroom, Professor of Law at Boston College and author of Deportation Nation: Outsiders in American History.
From Radio Open Source:
Mary Waters, sociologist at Harvard, is increasingly concerned by the parallels between mass deportation and mass incarceration. She termed the phenomenon "crimmigration." In order to resist this system, she writes, "we need a model of a social movement that is not based in civil rights, because we have defined millions of people living in this country as being outside of civil society."
Roberto Gonzales spent 12 years following the lives of undocumented teenagers in Los Angeles. His heart-breaking account in Lives in Limbo paints a tragic portrait of squandered potential and unrealized dreams. For undocumented teenagers, adulthood marks a transition to illegality — a period of ever-narrowing opportunities. One teenager named Esperanza lamented to Roberto: "I would have been the walking truth instead of a walking shadow."
What Could We Expect on Ed From a Justice Gorsuch?
EdNext Podcast | Arizona Supreme Court Justice Clint Bolick has been poring over Neil Gorsuch's opinions as a federal judge to learn how he might approach the steady stream of education cases that inevitably make their way before the Supreme Court. He discusses his conclusions in this week's episode with Marty West, Associate Professor of Education and executive edtor of Education Next.
The Diversity Bargain
C-SPAN Book TV | Professor Natasha Warikoo talks about her book The Diversity Bargain: And Other Dilemmas of Race, Admissions, and Meritocracy at Elite Universities, in which she examines what college students in the U.S. and Britain think about race and diversity programs. A presentation delivered at New York University by Natasha Warikoo (Ph.D. '05), Associate Professor at Harvard Graduate School of Education.
The GOP's Long History With Black Colleges
Politico | By Theodore R. Johnson and Leah Wright Rigueur. "In the tenous relationship between Republican leaders and historically black schools, this is the way it's been for a long time," write Johnson and Rigueur. "Politics makes for strange bedfellows—as is undoubtedly true of Trump and Talladega—but the blend of political expediency and areas of ideological overlap have proved a strong enough elixir to bring the two together and sustain a relationship over time."
Leah Wright Rigueur is an assistant professor of public policy at the Harvard Kennedy School and the author of The Loneliness of the Black Republican: Pragmatic Politics and the Pursuit of Power. Theodore R. Johnson is an Eric and Wendy Schmidt Fellow at New America and an adjunct professor at Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy.
In Europe, nationalism rising
Harvard Gazette | Featuring interviews with Bart Bonikowski, Associate Professor of Sociology, and Michèle Lamont, Robert I. Goldman Professor of European Studies and Professor of Sociology and of African and African American Studies.
Job Creation and a Healthy Economy
Congressional Testimony | Testimony of Justin Wolfers (Ph.D. '01) before Committee on Finance, U.S. Senate.
President Obama's "middle-class economics"
Washington Center for Equitable Growth | By Elisabeth Jacobs
Why Congressional Budget Office Reports Are the Best Evidence of Congressional Intent about Health Subsidies
Scholars Strategy Network | By Theda Skocpol
Reverse Selection: Landlords and the Sorting of Housing Choice Voucher Renters
Poverty and Race Research Action Council | By Eva Rosen (Ph.D. '14)
Stable families, prosperous economy
Mayoral Policymaking: Results from the 21st Century Mayors Leadership Survey
Boston University Initiative on Cities | By Katherine Levine Einstein (Ph.D. '12) and David M. Glick
SAT scores, lower-income students, and the benefits of attending higher-quality universities
Journalist's Resource | Joshua Goodman
Rising Income Inequality—And What Can Be Done About It
Scholars Strategy Network | by Christopher Jencks
Twelve Ways to Fix the Youth Unemployment Crisis
Brookings Institution | By Elisabeth Jacobs (Ph.D. '08)


text:
CLASSIC FIT SHIRTS
ABOUT US 
Pronunciation?
Home / BLOG / Top 5...
How to Wash Your Wrinkle Resistant Dress Shirt
Why You Should Bike with a Tahaanga Shirt
How Should a Dress Shirt Fit?
Top 5 Men's Watches
Image via Ball Watch Co
Whether you love them or hate them, there's no denying that watches are making a huge comeback. Right now it's all about tech savvy wearables as well as the reemergence of classic timepieces. Time isn't slowing down anytime soon and with your life constantly speeding up you need a watch you can count on. Literally.
Inspired by the American railroad and crediting it for the development of the watch industry, Ball Watch Co is the epitome of strength, intelligence, and guts. The Engineer Magneto S is one of the most innovative models on the market right now with its antimagnetic properties, impressive shock resistance, and glow in the dark illumination technology.
Image via Jacques Lemans
Nothing is more classic than the clean yet retro look of the Jacques Lemans Nostalgia Collection. Full of traditional design and under $500, this watch screams Mad Men. It's got all the usual amenities like automatic movement and a stainless steel case, but it's so versatile that it can be worn from the boardroom to the gym to date night and more.
Video via OMEGA
Do you love adventure, a sleek look, and secretly think you're a secret agent? Well, OMEGA has released a James Bond 007 50th Anniversary Collector's Piece that's made for you. Famous from the 1995 GoldenEye movie and brought back with the release of Spectre, the Seamaster Co-Axial 300M has a stainless steel finish that's water resistant for up to 1000 feet. Available in 14 models and with a newly added bullet decoration, this watch pays the ultimate homage to the man we esteem as the master of cool.
Image via Uniform Wares
For the type that doesn't like to show off, the Uniform Wares M37 takes minimalism to the max. It's super easy to wear and its modern, simplistic aesthetic really places all emphasis on functionality. Also to note, its band is made of nappa leather and the face is free of any logos so you can look stylish without feeling like a brand ambassador.
Video via TAG Heuer
While we are fans of the Apple Watch, someone else is making a big comeback. There's a reason TAG Heuer has 155 years in the books and now with the help of Intel they've created the Connected smartwatch. This watch is both Android and iOS compatible, monitors wind directions and weather, pairs with Google Fit among many other apps, and has RaceChrono Pro capabilities. It also comes with a black rubber strap that can be interchanged for three different colors.
Whatever watch you choose, there's no better way to ring in the New Year than with your crisp, clean Tahaanga shirt. Happy New Year from the Tahaanga Team! See you in 2016!
TAHAANGA Smart Dress Wear™
Next generation line of high-end men's dress shirts merging classic quality, style, design and tailoring with technology. Moisture-control, Breathable, Quick-drying, Wrinkle-resistant, Anti-bacterial / odor-resistant.
Terms and Sevices
Tailored Shirt
Get discount offers. Be the first to learn about promotions, special events, new arrivals and more.
Copyright © 2020 TAHAANGA .


text:
Hinchliff-Pearson-West, Galesburg
1070 West Fremont Street
Galesburg, IL 61401
Saturday, Apr. 13, 2019
More Obituaries for Rodney Wilson
Mr. Rodney Wilson I
GALESBURG - Mr. Rodney Wilson, I, 65, of Galesburg, passed away at 2:55 a.m. Friday, April 5, 2019, at Heartland Health Care Center.
Rodney was born July 1, 1953, in Galesburg the son of AZ and Ocie Edmond Wilson. He married Diane Coleman and together they had a son, Rodney Wilson II. He was later in a long-term relationship with Marcia Stewart, where they had a son, Ryan Wilson. Rodney then married Annette Pitman on June 28, 2013 in Galesburg and together they had a daughter, Raynee Jo Louise Wilson.
He is survived by his mother, Ocie Wilson of Galesburg; his wife, Annette of Galesburg; two sons, Rodney (Cymonda) Wilson II of Pembroke Pines, Florida, and Ryan (Amanda) Wilson of Galesburg; his daughter, Raynee Jo Louise Wilson of Galesburg; four sisters, Lena Stanley of Galesburg, Molly (Harry) Patterson of Atlanta, Georgia, Maggaline (Raymond) Cropp and Beatrice (Larry) Farmer both of Galesburg; five grandchildren, Kaidence Wilson, Rodney Nafese Wilson, Ryan Kendryk Wilson, Kenneth Maasai Wilson and Akai Zander Dean Wilson and several nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his father and one sister, Louise Piggee.
Rodney worked for BNSF Railroad as a hostler for over 36 years. He graduated from Galesburg High School in 1971 and attend college in West Kentucky. Rodney was a member of the W.L. Darrow Masonic Lodge #10. He was a local chairperson for local UTU #1423. Rodney served as a board member, as well as coached and umpired for youth basketball and baseball over 30 years for the Carver Center. He enjoyed playing pool and softball in various leagues. One of Rodney's favorite pastimes was serving as president for the Party Time Riders motorcycle club.
Funeral Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, April 13, 2019, at Hinchliff-Pearson-West Funeral Directors and Cremation Services Galesburg Chapel. Visitation will be 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the family. Online condolences may be made at www.h-p-w.com.
Published in The Register-Mail on Apr. 7, 2019
"My condolences to the Wilson family"
-Steven Maxwell
"Rest In Peace Rodney. Dottie, Bea, Maggie. My prayers goes..."
-Annette Hawthorne Merrill
View all messages 10
Free funeral planning guide compliments of Hinchliff-Pearson-West, Galesburg


This week's $2 lunch is a homemade pulled pork sandwich. This dish is prepared by our students and staff and will definitely have you coming back for seconds. Stop by room 20 at the beginning of lunch to get yours!!


Ohley Home Medical is located at the address 403 N 42nd St in Mount Vernon, Illinois 62864. They can be contacted via phone at (618) 244-5000 for pricing, hours and directions.
For maps and directions to Ohley Home Medical view the map to the right. For reviews of Ohley Home Medical see below.


A range of customized products.
Due to the experiences of his employees who guarantee the development, sale and support of the Allegr software, it is possible to offer a big range of products to independants and large enterprises: Standard, Professional and the Entreprise version.
Different modules tuned on your needs and your growth.
Allegro Windows offers you a range of modules which you can choose according to your activity. To name a few: with the Excel Add-in module, you can easly analyze and exploit your results, the amortization- and balance module are indispensable for accountancy. The Isabel certificate bank link module, the analytic module, management of investments and Intrastat-investments are some benefits for your accountancy.
Here you find our three possible options of Popsy Accounting: the Popsy Base, the Popsy Enterprise and the Popsy Professional.
Allows you to enjoy the extensive accounting module and which the bank link and stock management can be attached. This version is intended for zelfstandigers and SMEs. Intended for a user, a business and is mono-depot.
For growing KMO's who wants to manage their development with advanced managementsystem. Standard one user and one dossier, a lot of optional modules are available. Microsoft Access of MSDE Databases.
Version for bigger enterprises who needs to analyse and to progress a lot of information in real time. Microsoft SQL Server Databases.
"Popsy Enterprise" is the version for bigger enterprises which has to analyse and process a lot of information in real time.
Are you an accountancy? You are on the right place!
Allegro Windows designed "packages" for every activity. All modules are not essential for all companies, while others will be recommended. Exclusive for accountantprofessionals, Allegro windows Fiduciaire integrates optional modules in his professional version (analytic accounting multi levels, budget accounting, management of investments, banklink module, management of annual-balances, standard 1 user and 500 dossiers and gives access to management of max. 9999 dossiers with saving of 99 bookyears per enterprise.
"Allegro windows (Popsy) Professional" is a version for achievement-oriented accountant who wishes to lead a more profound and detailled management to control their company devolopment. Microsoft Access or MSDE Databases. An annual contract of uppack is minimum required. It gives you an unlimited access to Popsy updates.
"Allegro Windows (Popsy) Enterprise" is a version for accounting offices which need to analyse and process a lot of information in real time. Microsoft SQL Server Databases Annual contract of uppack is minimum required. It gives you an unlimited access to Popsy updates.
You'll find 3 different purchase ways. Tarifs are specific for each formule. Our reseller can advise you the best solution for your company.


Cyber-Duck has been listed on the Deloitte Technology Fast 500 EMEA 2012, one of the world's top indexes of the 500 fastest growing technology companies in Europe, the Middle-East and Africa. Over the last 5 years, Cyber-Duck defied all recession trends and grew by 280%.
Cyber-Duck is the only digital agency that specialises in design and user experience (UX) to be officially recognised on the prestigious list by Deloitte.
Over the last 5 years, Cyber-Duck has been able to compete against leading London agencies and win web portal production, SaaS consultancy, iOS and Android app development, digital marketing and branding projects from international brands such as GSK, Aston Martin, Arsenal and the EU. The recognition from Deloitte is largely down to Cyber-Duck's relentless drive to combine industry leading UX, cutting edge technology, outstanding art direction and a proven track record in cost effective marketing into products and projects.
Cyber-Duck Co-Founder and Managing Director, Danny Bluestone specified, "In just 7 years we have become the UK's leading independent digital agency focused on producing the very best mobile and website solutions for our clients. Being at the forefront of innovation in web technology has certainly paid off, and this achievement goes a long way to recognize the relentless ambition of our fantastic team." During the last 5 years the business has been committed to bleeding edge R&D projects in the space of HTML5 web apps with regular hackathons to experiment with new tools, user interfaces and technologies. Danny specified that without the hiring and retaining such an amazing team none of this would be possible.


Heiniger have now released the Heiniger saphir corded version. This has all the great features of the Cordless plus a bit of extra power as it runs straight of the mains. We expect this to become one of the fasting selling clippers in the world.
Takes all A5 type snap on blades.


[By Marcia Milner-Brage in Cedar Falls, Iowa, USA] When something interesting meets my eye, I often draw it. This is the way of sketchers who draw from direct observation. This reflex to put marks on paper, to transfer tidbits of visual revelation is what all of us sketchers hope to exercise as long as we can hold a pencil and have eyes to see.
At home or away, I grab my always handy pocket-size Moleskin, my soft 5B pencil, and stick eraser. Often, I don't know what made something interesting until I've draw it. On this day in January, it wasn't until I'd finished my fast and furious scribbling, stopped being the doer, and became the observer of my result, that I started to understand what was compelling about what I'd recorded. Tire track ruts designated the street. All forms outside were transformed by the fresh snow. Puffy whiteness, blankets of new white were in contrast against the backdrop of distant trees; freeform snowdrifts were implied by gradations of value. Only afterwards did I know what I'd seen. Without having invested a lot of time, I was satisfied that I had captured the truth of the moment. I went off to wash dishes, pay bills, and transfer a load of laundry to the dryer.
From my kitchen table window, I'd been perusing the snowdrift on top of the porch roof across the street for days. I became very endeared to it. Lazily I thought: I should sketch that shape that looks like a mini-Matterhorn. But it wasn't until the forecast predicted a January thaw, that I hopped to it. Waiting to draw snow is utterly foolish. In short order, I got down that captivating pointy drift. I was pleased, I'd recorded it before it had melted into oblivion.
Well it didn't warm up. Temperatures stayed well below freezing the next day. Mini-Matterhorn did not melt. I was in luck. Educated by my quick sketch, I applied myself to a small gouache painting. I wasn't copying from my sketch, I was observing anew. My initial sketch became lead-up to an expanded composition. The value study became a prelude to the color.
The two color works here were also shown in one of my earlier 2016 posts: The color and shape of snow.


text:
Effective: January 1, 2020
This California Consumer Privacy Statement supplements the Smithfield Privacy Policy. It applies solely to California consumers and addresses personal information we collect online and offline. This Statement does not apply to Smithfield personnel, and sections 2 and 3 of this Statement do not apply to job applicants.
This California Consumer Privacy Statement uses certain terms that have the meaning given to them in the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 and its implementing regulations (the "CCPA").
1. Notice of Collection and Use of Personal Information
We may collect the following categories of personal information about you:
Identifiers: identifiers such as a real name, alias, postal address, unique personal identifier (such as a device identifier; cookies, beacons, pixel tags, mobile ad identifiers and similar technology; customer number, unique pseudonym, or user alias; telephone number and other forms of persistent or probabilistic identifiers), online identifier, IP address, email address, account name, Social Security number, driver's license number, passport number, and other similar identifiers
Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80: signature, physical characteristics or description, state identification card number, insurance policy number, education, bank account number, credit card number, debit card number, and other financial information, medical information, and health insurance information
Protected Classifications: characteristics of protected classifications under California or federal law, such as race, color, national origin, religion, age, sex, gender, marital status, medical condition, disability, citizenship status, and military and veteran status
Commercial Information: commercial information, including records of personal property, products or services purchased, obtained, or considered, and other purchasing or consuming histories or tendencies
Online Activity: Internet and other electronic network activity information, including, but not limited to, browsing history, search history, and information regarding your interaction with websites, applications or advertisements
Sensory Information: audio, electronic, visual, and similar information
Employment Information: professional or employment-related information
Education Information: education information that is not publicly available personally identifiable information as defined in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (20 U.S.C. Sec. 1232g; 34 C.F.R. Part 99)
Inferences: inferences drawn from any of the information identified above to create a profile about you reflecting your preferences, characteristics, psychological trends, predispositions, behavior, attitudes, intelligence, abilities, and aptitudes
We may use the categories of personal information listed above for the purposes described in our Privacy Policy. In addition, we may use such categories of personal information for certain business purposes specified under the CCPA, including as described in this table:
Performing Services: Performing services, including maintaining or servicing accounts, providing customer service, processing or fulfilling orders and transactions, verifying customer information, processing payments, providing advertising or marketing services, providing analytics services, or providing similar services Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information; and Inferences
Auditing: Auditing related to a current interaction with you and concurrent transactions, including, but not limited to, counting ad impressions to unique visitors, verifying positioning and quality of ad impressions, and auditing compliance Identifiers; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; and Inferences
Short Term Use: Short-term, transient use, including, but not limited to, the contextual customization of ads shown as part of the same interaction Identifiers; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; and Inferences
Security Purposes: Detecting security incidents, protecting against malicious, deceptive, fraudulent, or illegal activity, and prosecuting those responsible for that activity Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information; and Inferences
Debugging: Debugging to identify and repair errors that impair existing intended functionality Identifiers; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; and Sensory Information
Internal R&D: Undertaking internal research for technological development and demonstration Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; and Inferences
Safety: Undertaking activities to verify or maintain the quality or safety of a service or device that is owned, manufactured, manufactured for, or controlled by us, and to improve, upgrade, or enhance the service or device that is owned, manufactured, manufactured for, or controlled by us Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; and Inferences
In addition, we may also use the following categories of personal information for purposes of managing our career opportunities: Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information and Inferences.
2. Our Prior Collection, Use and Disclosure of Personal Information
We may have collected and used your personal information, as described in section 1 above, during the 12-month period prior to the effective date of this California Consumer Privacy Statement. For the personal information collected during that timeframe, we describe below: (a) the categories of sources from which we may have obtained the personal information, (b) the categories of third parties with whom we may have shared the information, (c) the categories of personal information we may have sold, and (d) the categories of personal information we may have disclosed for a business purpose.
a. Sources of Personal Information
We may have obtained personal information about you from various sources, including as described below.
Categories of Sources of Data Collection
Directly from you (such as when you participate in or register on the Site for promotions, offers, programs, contests or sweepstakes, communicate with us, or purchase goods from us) Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; and Employment Information
From your devices (such as when you browse or use our website) Identifiers; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; and Inferences
Your family or friends (such as when they contact us on your behalf, or refer you for one of our contests, sweepstakes or other participatory events) Identifiers; Protected Classifications; and Commercial Information
Our subsidiaries and other brands or businesses in the Smithfield family of companies Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information; and Inferences
Vendors who provide services on our behalf Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Employment Information; and Inferences
Our business partners (such as our licensees, franchisees and promotional partners) Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Employment Information; and Inferences
Corporate customers (such as when they refer complaints and inquiries to us) Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Geolocation Data; Employment Information; and Inferences
Social networking services Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; and Inferences
Online advertising technology companies Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; and Inferences
Government agencies, courts and regulators Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Sensory Information; and Employment Information
Data aggregators and consumer data resellers Identifiers; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Employment Information; and Inferences
Public databases Identifiers; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Employment Information; and Inferences
b. Sharing of Personal Information
We may have shared your personal information with certain categories of third parties, as described below.
Categories of Third Parties
Vendors who provide services on our behalf Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information; and Inferences
Our business partners (such as our licensees and promotional partners) Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; and Inferences
Our corporate customers (such as retailers) Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; and Inferences
Advertising agencies Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; and Inferences
Data analytics providers Identifiers; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; and Inferences
Law enforcement, governmental or regulatory agencies Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information; and Inferences
Social networking services Identifiers; Protected Classifications; Online Activity; Sensory Information; and Inferences
Third parties in the event of a corporate transaction, such as an acquisition Identifiers; Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80; Protected Classifications; Commercial Information; Online Activity; Geolocation Data; Sensory Information; Employment Information; Education Information; and Inferences
c. Sale of Personal Information
We do not sell your personal information in exchange for monetary compensation. As described in our Privacy Policy, we may allow certain third parties (such as certain advertising partners) to obtain your personal information, including via automated technologies on our Sites (such as an enhanced ability to serve you content and advertisements that may be of interest to you). To manage the use of cookies on our Site, you can change your browser settings. The categories of personal information that may have been disclosed in this manner include Identifiers, Commercial Information, Online Activity and Inferences.
d. Disclosure of Personal Information for a Business Purpose
We may have disclosed to third parties for a business purpose certain categories of personal information, including: Identifiers, Additional Data Subject to Cal. Civ. Code § 1798.80, Protected Classifications, Commercial Information, Online Activity, Geolocation Data, Sensory Information, Employment Information, Education Information, and Inferences.
3. California Consumer Privacy Rights
Effective January 1, 2020, you have certain choices regarding your personal information, as described below.
Access: You have the right to request, twice in a 12-month period, that we disclose to you the personal information we have collected, used, disclosed and sold about you during the past 12 months. To submit an access request, click here to download our request form (PDF) or call us at (855) 411-7675
Deletion: You have the right to request that we delete personal information we have collected from you, subject to certain exceptions under applicable law. To submit a deletion request, click here to download our request form (PDF) or call us at (855) 411-7675
Shine the Light Request: You also may ask us to refrain from sharing your information with certain affiliates and other third parties for their own marketing purposes. To submit a Shine the Light request, email us at privacypolicy@smithfield.com.
Verifying Requests
To help protect your privacy and maintain security, we will take steps to verify your identity before granting you access to your personal information or complying with your request. In addition, if you ask us to provide you with specific pieces of personal information, we will require you to sign a declaration under penalty of perjury that you are the consumer whose personal information is the subject of the request. If you designate an authorized agent to make an access, deletion or opt-out of sale request on your behalf (a) we may require you to provide the authorized agent written permission to do so, and (b) for access and deletion requests, we may require you to verify your own identity directly with us.
If you choose to exercise any of your rights under the CCPA, you have the right to not receive discriminatory treatment by us. To the extent permitted by applicable law, we may charge a reasonable fee to comply with your request. This Statement is available in alternative formats upon request. Please contact privacypolicy@smithfield.com or (855) 411-7675 to request this Statement in an alternative format.


this means users dont have true privacy and arent safe from vpn to united kingdom attacks on. Because the IP address is different, unlike a VPN, this has the add-on effect of bypassing regional filtering. However, sOCKS doesnt provide encryption. Web internet vpn for iphone hosts cant determine the physical location.
AppLock AppLock Lock Bluetooth Wi-Fi switches, incoming calls, apps, photos, or any private data with a pattern, PIN code, or fingerprint. Intruder Selfie Take photo of intruders who trying to break in your phone. AppLock feature protects apps privacy from snoopers. (Intruder Selfie for phone.
India: Vpn to united kingdom!
click to select the Use a proxy server for your LAN check box. Type the IP address of the proxy server. In the Port box, type the port number that is used vpn to united kingdom by the proxy server for client connections (by default,) in the Address box, under Proxy server,now your L2TP VPN connection is created and all vpn to united kingdom traffic will be encrypted. To connect to L2TP protocol click ok Network icon (Wi-Fi or wired)) and click on the desired VPN connection.
nowadays most people use Openswan. I have not tested all combinations. Someone should make a good feature vpn to united kingdom vpn bom e gratuito comparison between KLIPS and NETKEY but currently there isn't one. Each option has its pros and cons.
vic74,,,.,. -?an anonymous proxy offers benefits to vpn to united kingdom its users by protecting a users personal information from getting disclosed.
more recently, sUPPORT US. However, support vpn to united kingdom for Google Chrome was added. Netflix actively blocked Linux users. LinuxConfig. Various tips, have been out of luck. Firefox users, org team is determined to provide you with simple to follow Linux tutorials, for years,le tout dernier «node» vpn to united kingdom a la requte en clair, il peut donc potentiellement ( si cest un «node» malveillant )) rcuprer des informations stockes dans la requte ( ex : mots de passe,)however, there are some applications where a fat client may bring some advantages, and IPSec may be used especially in areas where there are only vpn to united kingdom a smaller number of remote workstations that are tightly controlled and managed by the IT administrator.
« Previous cara main game online pake vpn 1 2 Next » « Previous 1 2 Next » « Previous 1 2 Next ».


text:
Home › Today in History › 02nd May in history
02nd May in history
1670 – The Hudson Bay Company was founded by England's King Charles II.
1776 – France and Spain agreed to donate arms to American rebels fighting the British.
1797 – A mutiny in the British navy spread from Spithead to the rest of the fleet.
1798 – The black General Toussaint L'ouverture forced British troops to agree to evacuate the port of Santo Domingo.
1808 – The citizens of Madrid rose up against Napoleon.
1813 – Napoleon defeated a Russian and Prussian army at Grossgorschen.
1902 – "A Trip to the Moon," the first science fiction film was released. It was created by magician George Melies.
1926 – In India, women gained the right to seek elected office.
1926 – U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to put down a revolt and to protect U.S. interests. They did not depart until 1933.
1933 – Hitler banned trade unions in Germany.
1941 – Hostilities broke out between British forces in Iraq and that country's pro-German faction
1945 – German Army in Italy surrenders
1945 – WWII: Battle of Berlin ends as Soviet army takes Berlin and General Weidling surrenders
1953 – Feisal II installed as king of Iraq
1953 – Hussein I installed as king of Jordan
1956 – US Lab detects high-temperature microwave radiation from Venus
1969 British liner Queen Elizabeth II leaves on maiden voyage to NY
1982 – The British submarine HMS Conqueror sank Argentina's only cruiser, the General Belgranoduring the Falkland Islands War. More than 350 people died.
1982 – Falklands War: Argentine cruiser General Belgrano sunk by British submarine Conqueror, killing more than 350 men
1994 – Nelson Mandela claimed victory after South Africa's first democratic elections.
17th May in History
28th August in history
19th November in history
16th July in History


text:
Q: Resolve in directives AngularJS how i can use something like resolve in config in directives?
I have such code:
angular.module('config', ['ngRoute', 'resources.params'])

.config(['$routeProvider', function($routeProvider) {
    'use strict';
    $routeProvider
        .when('/config',{
            templateUrl: 'templates/config/config.tpl.html',
            controller: 'ConfigCtrl',
            resolve: {
                params: ['Params', '$route',
                    function(Params, $route) {
                        if ($route.current.params.skey)
                            return Params.get($route.current.params.skey);
                        else
                            return null;
                    }
                ]
            },
            reloadOnSearch: true
        });
    }
])

.controller('ConfigCtrl', ['$scope','$route','$routeParams', 'params','Params',
   function($scope,$route,$routeParams,params,Params){
           'use strict';

I can use "params" in my controller because i wrote "params: [..." in my .config
But now i want to use this "params" in my directive:
.directive('mapsysitem', ['$location', '$routeParams', '$freshmark',
    function($location, $routeParams, $freshmark) {
        'use strict';

        return {
            restrict: 'E',
            require: '^mapsyslist',
            scope: {
                zoomlist: '@',
                item: '=',
                skey: '=',
                select: '&'
            },
            replace: true,
            templateUrl: 'templates/map/mapsysitem.tpl.html',

            controller: ['$element', '$scope', 'System','$filter','Params',
                function($element, $scope, System, $filter, Params) {
                    .....
            }]

       };
}]);

If i will add "params" to controller options i will have "Unknown provider: paramsProvider <- params". How i can solve this problem? Thaks you.

A: Due to your use of an isolated scope within your directive, you will need pass the parameter as an attribute in the directive node
Set the scope in the app controller
.controller('ConfigCtrl', ['$scope','$route','$routeParams','params','Params',
function($scope,$route,$routeParams,params,Params){
       $scope.myParams=Params

then pass the $scope.myParams to the directive
<mapsysitem param='myParams'></mapsysitem>

Then create the two way binding in your scope
            scope: {
              param:'='
            },

Then you will be able to use this in the directive controller
controller: ['$element', '$scope', 'System','$filter',
            function($element, $scope, System, $filter ) {
                 var myParams= scope.param

A: I don't think you can get the scope or attributes values of your directive's controller so if you can't you have to use a service (or $rootScope maybe) to share those values (and watch for changes).
Otherwise you may use the link function. You can access to the scope and attributes here. Here is a quote from angular site about controller/link function :

Best Practice: use controller when you want to expose an API to other directives. Otherwise use link.

This mean "use link function unless you're really sure you need controller".
See https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/directive

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


It is a legal requirement for most countries that patent applications need to sufficiently disclose the invention to allow a person skilled in the art to put it into practice. Where the subject of the application is a microorganism, this is difficult to achieve. As a compromise, a deposit of biological material relating to the microorganism to a recognised institution is required. Normally, this deposit would need to be provided to a recognised institution acceptable to each country in which patent protection is desired. The person skilled in the art can then request a sample of the biological material if necessary.
The Budapest Treaty allows for a patent applicant to submit a microorganism to one of over 45 international depositary authorities around the world. The deposit would then be recognised as being suitable for patenting purposes by all countries party to the Budapest Treaty. The authority selected by the patent applicant may be dependent on the type of microorganism involved; for example, not all authorities are able to accept an algae microorganism. So what does the implementation of the Budapest Treaty in New Zealand mean for applicants filing patent applications here for inventions pertaining to microorganisms?
For most applicants, even those whose inventions relate to microorganisms, the change will not result in any immediately apparent difference. However, their patent attorneys will be able to work through a simpler process behind the scenes which will ultimately reduce costs.
For New Zealand applicants, where the authorities [JL1] [JM2] previously recognised by the Intellectual Property Office of New Zealand (IPONZ) were different to those identified under the Budapest Treaty, only one authority now needs be selected. This will avoid the need to submit deposits to multiple authorities if patent applications are filed in other countries in addition to New Zealand.
The same applies to overseas applicants. From 17 March 2019, when filing a New Zealand patent application, it will no longer be necessary to identify the recognised institutions acceptable to IPONZ for the purpose of holding microorganism samples and then make arrangements for a deposit receipt from that authority solely in support of a patent application in New Zealand.
Instead, a deposit receipt from an appropriate international depositary authority identified under the Budapest Treaty will be sufficient for the requirements of IPONZ. This deposit receipt just needs to be filed at IPONZ within 12 months of the issuance of the first examination report for the patent application (an extension of time is possible). This would then satisfy the requirements of the 2013 Patents Act and the related regulations governing deposit receipt requirements for microorganisms.
For most applicants filing into New Zealand, their patent attorneys will handle this process on their behalf, but it will now be a simpler one.


A fabulous opportunity to acquire this well-proportioned two bed two bath flat. The flat benefits from excellent entertaining space, wooden floors and could be moved into without further expense.
540m (6 mins) from Victoria.
For sale in chester close, all property types.


text:
Boyce-Hatton-Logo-Black-Red
Residential Landlord & Tenant
Later Life Planning
Hotel and Leisure
Women in Torbay and Totnes
About Us Women in Torbay and Totnes
Make the right connections
The networking group of women in Torbay and Totnes
Get involved with our networking group for women in business in and around Torbay and Totnes. Find out more about the latest events and book your spot here.
Phone-icon
Follow us on Twitter at @womenintorbay
Contact us Arrow
Women in Torbay and Totnes (now known as WITT) provides an opportunity for women from all areas and types of businesses to meet on a regular basis, and to get to know one another in a friendly and approachable environment.
From inviting a speaker from the local business or social community to a fun activities like wine tasting or cocktail making, there's a meeting every couple of months and the time and venue varies to keep it fresh and give everyone chance to attend.
It's a fun and friendly group with plenty of opportunity to chat and forge relationships with other women from the local business community.
To find out more about the group or to book a place on the next event please email [email protected].
Cheryl is a Partner with Boyce Hatton having completed her training here after graduating with a law degree from Exeter...
Cheryl is a Partner with Boyce Hatton having completed her training here after graduating with a law degree from Exeter University in 2003 She has been with the firm for over 10 years. Cheryl is a member of the Commercial Property team undertaking a broad variety of commercial work including sales and purchases of Guesthouses, Restaurants and Bars, Development work and transactions involving SIPPS. Cheryl also acts for landlords and tenants alike in connection with both new and renewal leases or assignments and assists the Corporate department with the property aspects of their business transactions. She also enjoys representing a number of our Charity clients and is a local School Governor and Scout Leader.
Kate is a Partner at Boyce Hatton and specialises in Family Law. She has particular expertise in matters concerning children...
Kate is a Partner at Boyce Hatton and specialises in Family Law. She has particular expertise in matters concerning children and acts for parents, grandparents and other family members with a view to achieving the right outcome for the family. A member of the Law Society's Children panel, Kate has a background in Public Law work and is therefore experienced in dealing with the more complex issues that can arise in children proceedings between family members. Kate also has a detailed knowledge of and advises in relation to Divorce and financial settlements, issues that can arise between cohabitees and pre and post nuptial settlements. Kate is a member of Resolution and the Association of Lawyers for Children.
Janice Courtenay
Chartered Legal Executive
Janice is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Legal Executives and an Associate Member of Solicitors for the Elderly....
Janice is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Legal Executives and an Associate Member of Solicitors for the Elderly. She is a member of the Private Client team and has a wide range of experience advising upon the preparation of Wills, administration of estates, Powers of Attorney and where there is a lack of capacity, assisting with Court of Protection applications for the appointment of Deputies.
Phone-icon Telephone: 01803 403403
Envelope-icon [email protected]
By clicking submit you agree to receive newsletters from Boyce Hatton.
Please see our privacy policy for more information
Submit Arrow
Torbay Office
58 The Terrace
Torquay, Devon
TQ1 1DE
South Hams Office
Station Road, Totnes
TQ9 5HW
boycehatton-logo-white
Site by Venn Creative and Wall to Wall Sunshine


People of Southbury, rejoice! You can once again get one of the most delicious grinders I've ever inhaled in your town again. I'm talking about the baked stuffed Pastrami grinder from Nardelli's.
Nardelli's has expanded to multiple locations over the past decade throughout Connecticut, and the Southbury location, in the Union Square Plaza at 385 Main Street South, shut it's doors in February for "Renovations".
The building sat dormant through Spring and most of the Summer, but recently, life started to appear inside the building. I passed through Southbury on the way home last week, and I was very surprised to see balloons, a "grand opening" sandwich board, and even a Nardelli's van parked close to the road beckoning hungry Southbury folk to stop into one of Connecticut's favorite deli's.
Nardelli's has been slinging the proscuitto, capicola, mortadella, tiramisu, and cannoli's into our faces since 1922. I'm so glad that I can stop into the Southbury location once again, get me a baked stuffed pastrami STAT.


The wonderful region of Alentejo in Portugal provides stunning views, great food, and yes – they do make excellent wine here. The images below are just a glimps of the wonderful Alentejo region. See it for yourself with a tour!