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text:
IPWatchdog Articles
Another PTAB Casualty: Emmy Awarded Wireless Microphone Technology Could Be Invalidated
Josh Malone
"I have joined with U.S. Inventor and other stakeholders to ask the USPTO to focus on the tremendous harm that post-issuance reviews cause to the 'economy and the integrity of the patent system' when they are used as weapons against small inventor-owned businesses."
On October 25, the AIPLA Annual Meeting will host a Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) Inter Partes Review (IPR) trial to determine the fate of a pair of patents issued by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) to Zaxcom for a Digital Recording Wireless Microphone. Zaxcom is a U.S. manufacturer of high-end, specialized wireless microphones and recording equipment for the film and television industries. The company was founded in 1986 by Glenn Sanders, the named inventor on the challenged patents.
I met Glenn at the trial on his first patent last week, which was held at USPTO headquarters in Alexandria, Virginia. I monitor the PTAB docket in an attempt to help inventors and their novice attorneys navigate the "patent death squad", or at least expose the more blatant examples of abuse. I help them if I am able, but at the very least I Uber down to the USPTO headquarters from my new home in Alexandria to lend moral support.
The Zaxcom case caught my attention for several reasons. First, this was not a patent troll asserting a stack of vague, overly broad patents, but was an inventor-owned company that was producing the invention. Second, Glenn was manufacturing his invention and creating jobs in the United States. Third, the technology has won Engineering Emmy Awards and has been honored by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences with a Technical Achievement Award. Finally, Chief Administrative Patent Judge Scott Boalick was on the panel. How could the USPTO grant a patent, the claimed invention earn Emmy and Academy awards, and then the USPTO decide the patent was likely to be invalid? Especially when Director Iancu is traveling throughout the country and testifying in Congress that it is a new day at the USPTO and that he has restored balance at the PTAB?
The Zaxcom Patents
The three patents owned by Zaxcom are numbers 7,929,902 (IPR2018-01129); 8,385,814 (IPR2018-01130); and 9,336,307 (IPR2018-00972). They are for the invention of the recording wireless microphone which is a tiny audio transmitter with an internal micro SD card recorder. This device is hidden on actors and transmits audio to a larger mixer and recorder, where a sound person mixes all of the actors' performances together to create a single audio track. The recorder that is built into the actor's transmitter is used to create an identical time stamped copy of the audio. This allows any problems that occur during wireless transmission to be fixed after transmission by replacing a portion of the main audio recording track with the audio from the SD card. The crux of the patents is as follows: they teach the use of a novel system of recording audio within a body wearable unit that is easily concealed on an actor in the production of television and motion pictures. The system uses a time stamped reference to record audio from a microphone onto a solid-state medium within the body pack while transmitting an RF signal with identical audio content to a separate recorder. In the case of an RF transmission problem, the body worn recorded audio can be used to repair the remote recording, thus restoring the lost audio seamlessly.
Over the last 10 years this invention has been a very successful product for Zaxcom and was instrumental to the growth of the company and its entire wireless product line. At the time of the invention in 2005 this market was dominated by petitioner Lectrosonics, while Zaxcom had a very small market share.
The Motion Picture Academy and the Television Academy have both recognized Zaxcom for Glenn's solution to the problem of lost audio that had hindered the production process for decades. Case law recognizes such "industry acclaim…may often be the most probative and cogent evidence in the record". Stratoflex, Inc. v. Aeroquip Corp. (Fed. Cir. 1983). The nexus of the Emmy to the claimed invention is astounding—"Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development – Digital Recording Wireless". The essence of Glenn's invention is an exact recording of a real time wireless audio transmission. Why would the Motion Picture Academy and the Television Academy hand out a prestigious award for a patented technology if it were obvious?
The Painful Disconnect Between Technologists and Judges
Having gone down the PTAB rabbit hole myself and having followed hundreds of other cases, I had a good idea what Glenn was in for. It is torture for technologists like Glenn and I to sit through these hearings. You want to pull your hair out as the lawyers for the USPTO and the petitioner demonstrate they don't understand the technology and don't really care what you invented, because it is just a word game to them. I had an Administrative Patent Judge (APJ) asking my attorney how he knows that the first drop of water in a balloon would not cause it to expand. I watched while Glenn had to endure an APJ ask why vocal sound waves are different than digital audio data.
Glenn's attorney tried his best, but he struggled to effectively articulate how acoustics, echo, pickup, orientation, transducers, filters, and the transfer function preclude the prior art from being able to solve the problem. Counsel for the petitioner suggested that strapping a digital recorder to a bodypack transmitter would provide the claimed function. While the PTAB panel seemed receptive to this, there were sighs of exasperation from the audio technicians in the gallery. Splicing in audio from a different mic is not a good solution because it will not sound the same as the original and creates headaches for the audio/video editor.
As a matter of policy, why does the PTAB insist on accusing inventors like Glenn of claiming the rights to old technology? That is nonsensical. If we wanted to use the old technology, we wouldn't waste our time developing new solutions and filing for patents. When Glenn and his attorney explained that they were using the same audio for recording and transmission, the dispute was resolved, and the petition should have been denied. The public and Lectrosonics would be free to use the inferior prior art of a back-up mic to replace drop-outs without worry of being sued by Zaxcom. But the panel insisted on dragging Glenn's company through a series of costly trials to jeopardize his business.
U.S. Patent Rights Go to the Highest Bidder
I have joined with U.S. Inventor and other stakeholders to ask the USPTO to focus on the tremendous harm that post-issuance reviews cause to the "economy and the integrity of the patent system" when they are used as weapons against small inventor-owned businesses. For a small company like Zaxcom, the PTAB is a bet-the-company scale threat. AIPLA reports that the average cost for an IPR is $450,000 and the 90th percentile (the fees for a robust defense) is $850,000. Glenn did not share with me the precise financial condition of his enterprise, but it is very clear that these sorts of costs were way, way out of reach. I funded my PTAB trials with $100 million in product sales, but only a handful of inventors have access to that kind of capital. I am sure Glenn is scraping by on a much smaller budget, meaning no third party subpoenas, no district court discovery for evidence of copying and commercial success, no threatening the infringer with nuclear war litigation, and no funding for media and campaign donations. It is a shame that Congress and the Supreme Court have sold out patent rights to the highest bidders.
PTAB Petition Relies on Outdated and Irrelevant Prior Art
The prior art cited by the petitioner included a patent issued to Paul Allen's now defunct Interval Research Corporation (IRC) for a backpack mounted audio/video recorder concept by inventor "Strub" combined with a television transmitter patent by inventor "Wood".
Strub is a work of science fiction designed to lock up technology so that IRC could extort royalties from legitimate inventors. The petitioner used Strub's imaginary invention that claims to do almost unlimited things including self-powering from stray radio waves and making decisions to record or not record audio by using artificial intelligence to determine "interesting content". It does this without any explanation of how the technology would work or how it could be duplicated by others. To be relevant to the Zaxcom wireless microphone patents, all of this equipment would need to be produced with 2005 era technology and fit in a wearable device. In contrast, Glenn did what Paul Allen's minions only dreamed of, plus captured a valuable recording of the transmitted audio, plus put it into a pocket-sized device, plus earned an Emmy for his accomplishment.
The Wood reference is designed to eliminate dropouts between a television transmitter and an infinite number of home receivers using the internet to relay missing packets to the home TV receivers. It is designed to be part of a television station and is not in the same field as Glenn's invention. It is not body worn and its real time dropout recovery method has no relation to the Zaxcom methods or body wearable apparatus.
For Wood to operate it needs to utilize at minimum a video server that can play back multiple streams of stored content over both the internet and through a broadcast transmitter while taking thousands or millions of requests for replacement data over one or more hard-wired internet connections. The combination of Strub and Wood would require hundreds of pounds of batteries and rack mounted equipment to operate in a "wearable" configuration. It would also require the actors wearing the Strub recorder units to be tethered together with wires.
Since Strub is a work of science fiction, it has the advantage for Lectrosonics that it claims to easily fit into a backpack and is intended to be non-obtrusive. The problem with this is that it is impossible to build using 2005 technology based of the size of the required gear and its power requirements. Yet Lectrosonics can use this unsupported and unverifiable language in Strub to support their claims of "wearable" to the PTAB. Lectrosonics has also claimed that, as big as the electronics may be, placing them into a back-pack (no matter how large) makes the device wearable.
Lectrosonics is claiming that the Strub/Wood combination would not add any size or weight to the already large backpack. Just "added software" would be all that was needed. This is impossible as a 65-pound rack mount server required by Wood and the 900 watts of power needed to run it would render the system impossible to carry and conceal on an actor.
The Sky is Purple
Relating to objective evidence of non-obviousness (which I believe is the most important Graham Factor) Lectrosonics has claimed that Zaxcom's Emmy award and Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award have nothing to do with recording wireless even though the awards themselves directly site "Digital Recording Wireless" as the direct reason that Zaxcom was honored with the awards. Lectrosonics, during oral arguments, never referred to the awards by name, since they include the word "recording". Zaxcom's expert testified that he was on the Emmy technical committee that awarded the Emmy to Zaxcom directly for "Digital Recording Wireless". Yet Lectrosonics continued to argue to the PTAB that the Emmy was for something else. The irony was thick as PTAB trial staff fawned over the Emmy statuette while their technocratic superiors seriously entertained cancelling the patent for the exact invention for which the award was granted. The awards confirm the non-obvious nature of the invention as well as the satisfaction of a long felt need by the entertainment industry to eliminate the dropouts that have long plagued productions. Lectrosonics' attorneys seem to be arguing that the sky is purple and are hoping the judges have never been outside in the daylight.
I hope that Glenn and his company Zaxcom beat the odds and survive. I hope my article shines the light on his contribution and tips the scales in his favor. It is a travesty that patent rights have come to this. The merits of the invention carry very little weight. Does he have deep enough pockets and sufficient influence with the government to prevail? That seems to be all that matters.
Image Source: Deposit Photos
Copyright: 3quarks
Josh Malone quit his corporate job in 2006 to take his shot at the Inventor's Dream. Eight years later, savings depleted and kids college unfunded, he took one last swing before trudging back to the corporate world. And hit a homerun with Bunch O Balloons. His solution to the 63 year old problem of filling and sealing water balloons instantly became the number one selling summer toy. His invention was stolen by a notorious infringer who convinced the USPTO to revoke his patent under a controversial procedure of the 2011 America Invents Act. A brutal and costly legal battle combined with a anti-corruption crusade ultimately resulted in a $31 million award and restoration of his patent rights. He is now a full time volunteer with the inventor advocacy organization, US Inventor.
Warning & Disclaimer: The pages, articles and comments on IPWatchdog.com do not constitute legal advice, nor do they create any attorney-client relationship. The articles published express the personal opinion and views of the author as of the time of publication and should not be attributed to the author's employer, clients or the sponsors of IPWatchdog.com. Read more.
21 comments so far.
Pro Say
All hail the new PTAB.
Same as the old PTAB.
Mr. PTO Director; thank you for all you and your colleagues have — and are — doing on behalf of our Country.
But; when will ALL the PTAB judges get your message?
jokers?
"This invention won an emmy award therefore its patent shouldn't be invalidated." "The prior art is science fiction (???) so you shouldn't be able to use it to invalidate the patent." Really? Come on now.
Valuationguy
Very well written case study Josh. Thanks for sharing it with us. Hopefully it might also open the eyes of some Congresscritters to the damage being created by their 2011 AIA Frankenstein monster.
Night Writer
Thanks Josh! Keep in mind too that the judges of the CAFC were stacked by Silicon Valley who were there in the White House everyday and with a doubt selected the judges for Obama to appoint. As a group, they are horrendous. Many are unqualified with no science background. Some have some patent background but were known to have mental instability before being appointed. Others had a patent background but were known to be very anti-patent to an irrational degree. I suspect that they each received a phone call asking them if they would agree to get the patents under control in exchange for an appointed to the CAFC. As a group, they must be the worst group of judges that the USA has ever had at an appellant level.
Trump, if re-elected, should consider dissolving the CAFC and then re-starting it with qualified judges (i.e., ones with science degrees and significant real world experience in patents and innovation that includes lots of prosecution work.)
Disenfranchised Patent Owner
Now that Universal Studios has [temporarily?] scuttled "The Hunt" we can watch the PTAB death squad conduct another public lynching of US patents owned by a small inventor. Oh Goodie! How entertaining!
"As a matter of policy, why does the PTAB insist on accusing inventors like Glenn of claiming the rights to old technology? That is nonsensical. If we wanted to use the old technology, we wouldn't waste our time developing new solutions and filing for patents. "
Maybe, don't claim it. There's a thought!
Josh has never met a patent that wasn't groundbreaking.
Dave Barelou
What EXACTLY is a "Patent Troll", JOSH??? Please don't advocate for ME… smh
My invention also solved a 63 year old problem like Mr. Malone's invention. Whether the invention receives an industry award as was the case here, or experts within the field with 25 and 35 years experience author university studies supporting the patent grant, it carries no weight by people in authority who never served one day in the technology field.
Amazing, just amazing. Outside opinions in a legal setting carry more weight than life long experts. Perhaps these judges missed their calling and should start inventing solutions to the world's problems since the corresponding experts must be inept.
I can't wait for my PTAB ruling as to how something is routine, conventional and well understood when nobody on Earth has ever performed the claims, individually and in combination, and great harm has occurred lacking said solution. Not only are my experts inept, they must be mean spirited if my solution was really so routine, yet never used.
TFCFM
I cannot help but wonder: Are Oscar recipients required to prove that the subject matter for which they've been nominated would have been novel and non-obvious to a person of ordinary skill in the film industry?
If not, will they be so required in the future?
TFCFM @9,
No. It ain't what you do, it's the way that you do it, to get an Oscar.
Nothing new. I had twice opportunity to deal with Administrative judges in US. In both cases they ruled regardless of the law and logic. Completely shameless. I prevailed in one of the cases because I was able to appeal based on logic and each time decision of the adm. judge was overturned. Unbelievable Corruption. Comparing with my other experience as defendant in an army court in a country under communist regime years ago I think judges there were more professional, sympathetic and more interested in actual law. Money inserted in the law really stinks.
Jianqing Wu
Who can trust such a patent system? Who will among the 300 million people invent and patent?
Stuart Fox
Josh – thanks for an excellent article and summary of the situation and congratulations on your own success and efforts to help.
On the other hand you asked ;
"Why would the Motion Picture Academy and the Television Academy hand out a prestigious award for a patented technology if it were obvious?"
Others have also indicated scepticism re this aspect.
Another example – also in the electronics and entertainment industry – exists in the patent – never rescinded – granted to favourite actress Heddy Lamarr (Markey) and George Antheil > 'Secret Communication System' (in this instance – never produced, not even a prototype as far as can be ascertained) – she also received awards for her invention – one quite recently from the IP sector – but never mind – its a great story. Oh ….. and the USPTO have "lost" the file!
With respect Josh, the bottom line is that while inventing success isn't easy and innovators deserve to be rewarded and applauded for their achievements and contributions, patents and awards are based upon differing criteria > the latter hardly reinforce the former.
Steve Oakley
sorry but its a BS patent despite how bright you think it is. its obvious, we just needed technology to be able to make it practical. As for dual transmitter recorder, you split the mic signal, not use 2 mics. duh ! or should I get a patent for that ? we should dramatically curtail patents because big money is gaming the sytem. the first would be to limit them to 5 years rather than the 20 soemthing currently in play, plus make a little tweak to the design and get a new patent AKA big pharma.
Trump is about as likely to attend a meeting of the NAACP (and be hailed as a conquering hero) as he is to dissolve the CAFC. In case you haven't noticed, but big-moneyed interests are the favorites of this administration — not the little guy. I see nothing about these issues that will pique his interest.
Moreover, unless the Republicans gain control of the House, I see little legislation getting done anytime in the near future even if Trump gets elected.
To the contrary Stuart (and TFCFM, Benny). OBJECTIVE evidence of non-obvious is considered to be very important in case law as a guard against hindsight bias. Everything is obvious in retrospect. Industry acclaim is the term used most frequently by SCOTUS and CAFC. Unfortunately, the PTAB and many current CAFC judges have disregarded this in favor of hindsight. An Emmy is important evidence. If we discount it we are left with squishy SUBJECTIVE feelings.
Devon Cooke
It's hard to take this article seriously when it spends the entire time referring to the technology as "wireless microphones". This is, at best, an informal industry term for the devices, which are more properly called wireless systems (essentially, radios that send and receive audio signals). The technology contains no microphones (and Zaxcom does not sell microphones). Microphones are purchased separately, and are intended to plug in to the transmitter.
In the context of a supposedly nuanced discussion about the technical details of the technology, it's painfully obvious that the author hasn't consulted anyone who uses this technology on a day-to-day basis. I find it very ironic that an article which spends so much time complaining about the technical illiteracy of judges can make such a basic mistake in terminology. In an informal context, maybe that could be overlooked, but in the context of a patent, where the entire discussion revolves around what the technology does and doesn't do, that error is unforgivable (and suspiciously biased).
Also, as sound recordist who has been working in the film industry since 2005, let me tell you what was and wasn't an obvious innovation back then:
Obvious: Integrating the capability to record into a wireless transmitter. 2005 was the iPod era. Miniature audio devices were newish, but hardly unheard of. Adding a record function was as simple as adding an off-the-shelf chip and some flash memory to the circuit board of the transmitter. Zaxcom may have been the first to ship this, but it wasn't hard to see where things were going at the time. This was an obvious evolutionary design step.
Non-obvious: Figuring out how to start and stop the recording remotely. Zaxcom's solution for this is called Zaxnet, and it is a neat piece of integration between their digital recorders and their wireless systems. Press record on the main recorder, and all the transmitters also start recording. Neat trick, and definitely not the obvious solution, which would be to have a record button on the wireless receiver. Also causes a terrible case of vendor lock-in, but that's another story.
Obvious: Using timecode to sync the audio recording. This would have been considered a standard and essential feature in 2005, as timecode sync has been the norm in film recording for decades (the SMPTE timecode standard dates back to the 50's or 60's).
Non-obvious: "Patching" the audio on the main recorder with audio from the bodypack transmitter as a means of fixing wireless dropouts in the main recording, without having to go back and do it manually in post-production. Again, this relies on significant integration between the main recorder and the wireless systems. Their system uses timecode to achieve this, but timecode is definitely not the innovative part. Zaxcom's term for this is "re-recording", but that's not really an accurate term for what it does…
It would have been nice if the author had actually spelled out what each patent actually protects. Three patents are mentioned, and their numbers indicate that they were issued separately some years apart, but the author talks about them all as if they are one invention.
Maybe the patents only cover the non-obvious features that I mentioned, but that seems unlikely, as Lectrosonics (which is also a small, boutique manufacturer, not a goliath) does not sell anything that solves those problems (and could not, as they don't make the recorders that make Zaxcom's solution so seamless — wireless is their *only* business).
My understanding is that Zaxcom has patented adding the recording feature to their transmitters, which, as I mentioned, was a fairly obvious (though useful!) feature at the time. A more *useful* article would have talked about the patents individually, and made a case for each patent's obviousness independently; lumping them all together is guaranteed to cause confusion … but maybe that was the intent.
@JM OBJECTIVE evidence of non-obvious is considered to be very important in case law as a guard against hindsight bias.
Undoubtedly so, but WHAT is an Oscar "evidence" of?
(A: That a subjective board of non-experts, possibly including an award recipient's friends, decided to grant an award to the recipient — which "proves" very little about the objective criteria that are supposed to go into an assessment of obviousness.)
(More serious A: An Oscar is surely 'recognition in the art,' but not necessarily tied to the claimed elements, absent evidence of such a tie.)
Yesterday I received phone call from USPTO licensing and review office because they could not discover the fee I paid for Accelerated Foreign License. I submitted the letter and paid the fee through EFS 10 days before and the licensing and review never got the notice. They learn only because I keep calling to find out status of my application. They keep asking me for the name of the attorney representing me, payment etc. It was quite clear that all requests for foreign filling licenses they are receiving only by fax (BY fax 52 pages of my letter? WOW) and only through attorneys and never through EFS. (Why i should bother any attorney with such simple task?) Finally seems they got all needed info, discovered my application and SUPRISE SUPRISE. LICENSING AND REVIEW DO NOT USE E_MAIL!!! Hallo 21 century. USPTO is still in year 1843 when Alexander Bain received the first patent for a fax machine in 1843. THEY CAN ONLY FAX THE LICENSE TO ME. Or finally they admitted they know about existence of USPS snail mail.
I do not know why everybody is repeating nonsense that US patent system is the best in the word. I find it most anti-patent, invention unfriendly system. Seems that everything is designed for inventor to fail. Even design patent itself where I can not register alternative version of my design not putting myself at risk that it is going be rejected and therefore free to copy by every schmuck.
Guys is so reassuring to feed ourselves with nonsense about the "First In The World" but reality already sucks. That's why I applied for foreign license.
Brett Sherman
Sorry, you're wrong on this. Recording a signal at the source level and transitting wirelessly to the camera was done long before Zaxcom applied for the patent. It was common procedure to connect a Nagra to a microphone and then transmit out of that to the camera decades before this patent was issued. You could argue, I suppose that they were the first to combine them – of course that's like patenting a hamburger pizza. Hamburger and pizza together! Or you could argue that they miniaturized it. Making something smaller, unless there is significant technology invented to do it (there wasn't), doesn't warrent a patent. In an era when the FCC is taking more and more wireless spectrum away from professionals, Zaxcom is holding the entire industry back. This patent should never have been made so broad and I hope it is killed.
To highlight the absurdity of this overly broad patent. There are multiple devices from other manufacturers that EITHER record OR transmit wirelessly. But none of them can do both. Because apparently Zaxcom came up with the idea that you could do both. (They didn't). Also their lawyers are overly aggressive trying to expand what their patent covers. They got Tascam to remove the DR-10C from the United States. A device that doesn't even have a wireless transmitter in it. It simply has an audio output. This standard broadly applied would make recording on any device with an output illegal.
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This Week in Washington IP: America's Sputnik Moment with China, Promoting Secure Transatlantic Supply Chains for Critical Tech, and the Energy Impacts of Crypto Mining IPWatchdog
Property Rights Groups Urge Garland and Kanter to Withdraw 'Misguided' Policy Statement on SEPs Subject to FRAND Steve Brachmann
Spotify Successfully Opposes Two Marijuana-Related Trademark Applications Logan Murr

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Discus and support CD/DVD Drive in Windows 10 Drivers and Hardware to solve the problem; I am having problems with the CD/DVD Drive on my 5yr old (I think) Sony Vaio Laptop. When I put in a CD or DVD it will spin 3-4 times but will not... Discussion in 'Windows 10 Drivers and Hardware' started by Ellie8496, Sep 6, 2018.
I am having problems with the CD/DVD Drive on my 5yr old (I think) Sony Vaio Laptop. When I put in a CD or DVD it will spin 3-4 times but will not load. I am using Windows 10 however I think it was working for a while after I got Windows 10.
I have tried uninstalling and reinstalling the drive but no change.
work. For some reason, my CD/DVD drive icon is not the right icon for the drive, and is for compact flash. Any idea?
I also reset my BIOS settings back to factory reset, but it did not help.
Press "Windows key + R" and type "devmgmt.msc".
Under Driver tab click on Update button and follow the prompts to update the driver.
I suggest you to update the drivers for CD/DVD drive by following the steps below and check if the issue persists.
Press Windows key + R and select Device Manager from the list.
Follow the on-screen prompts and to update the driver.
OS Windows 10 DVD/CD-ROM drive no longer listed in Windows Explorer screen, Why? FIX?


This painting was donated to the County of Middlesex by Lorna Kutchaw in Memory of Her Husband J.H. (Gus) Kutchaw, the Last Superintendent of Middlesex County Gaol housed in this building. This work was created by V. Bocchini, who was in custody at the time.
Middlesex County is offering an exclusive behind the scenes look at one of the most iconic buildings in London with the launch of their new interactive 360º virtual tour of the Middlesex County Administrative Building, otherwise known as London's Old Courthouse.
The virtual tour combines video, pictures and text, including brief historical backgrounds, for full immersion into the building's historic interior. The tour is self guided; the user can click to enter or exit rooms and use the cursor to change their viewpoint and angle of the rooms. The rooms available for tour include the preserved jail cells, as well as the present Council Chambers that served as London's courthouse from 1829-1974, and hosted such cases as the Upper Canada Riots and the Black Donellys.
The tour can be accessed by clicking here.


Date: Dec 6 2018, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Celebrate the holidays at the Fort Belvoir Golf Club Holiday Party and Golf Shop Sale!
There will be complimentary hors d' oeuvres, bar specials, and a raffle!
Treat yourself to that item you have had your eye on, shop for the golf lovers on your holiday shopping list, or just enjoy the atmosphere with the bar specials.


A practice firm (PF) is a live, global business simulation that is a multidimensional, experiential learning model. It is a simulated business that trainees run as a hands-on way of learning, «learning by doing».
Their being part part of a worldwide network that is deployed on every continent in more than 40 countries around the world is the key difference between this model and the usual business simulation.
Job seekers and students who work in practice firms work using business procedures as they are encountered in the global economic environment. Each practice firm replicates all the commercial activities of a real commercial business: it develops and markets a variety of products or services, and then carries out transactions with thousands of its counterparts spread out around the world. Trade is really taking place, so advertisements, purchase orders, invoices and even checks circulate every day within the international network of training companies. In short, everything is consistent with reality, except the production and delivery of goods, as well as the money used for transactions, which remain fictitious.
The recommended approach of "learning by doing" is called PRIME: learning is Practical, Realistic, Inspiring, Meaningful and Engaging for the participants. The goal is to work at the 5C level: rebuild self-confidence, adjust professional conduct (attitude and behavior), develop competencies / skills, improve communication between people and foster collaboration among workers.
Thus, the trainees develop knowledge of the expectations of both the workplace and the economy, thereby improving their employability and spirit of entrepreneurship.
To create conditions for a global market, practice firms are grouped into national networks. Thus, in Canada, practice firms are members of the Canadian Practice Firms Network (CPFN). In 2015, it is about thirty members that are part of the CPFN and served by its central office.
The CPFN is a member of the worldwide network: EUROPEN-PEN International. This international network includes trainees participating in more than 7,500 training centers, schools, colleges, universities and professional education institutions in over 40 countries around the world. With this trading between borders and cultures, participants gain practical knowledge of both the labor market and the economy, improving their employability and entrepreneurial spirit.
sale of activities and tourist packages of the Capitale-Nationale.
The participants in practice firms are job seekers (for the employability PFs) or students (in the pedagogical PFs).
A few weeks training in a practice firm is like getting on-the job training, a work experience, and getting professional job search support, all at the same time!
In short, an internship in a practice firm allows participants to become more experienced and better skilled candidates for today's job market.
As for employers, they have within reach qualified and motivated employees, all for free!


This study aims to analyze how much influence the Debt to Equity Ratio, Net Profit Margin and Earning Per Share partially to the company's stock prices LQ45 listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange Year 2012-2015. The study population was LQ45 companies listed in Indonesia Stock Exchange in 2012-2015. The study sample using purposive sampling method. The samples in this study were 5 bank companies in index LQ45 listed Indonesia Stock Exchange. The type of data used are secondary data derived from Indonesian Stock Exchange (IDX). Engineering analysis using multiple linear regression analysis.
Using partially by t test concluded that in partial DER, and NPM do not significantly affect the stock price, while the EPS significant effect on stock prices. The coefficient of determination shown from the adjusted R-square value of 0,899. This means that the dependent variable is 89,9% stock price can be explained by the four independent variables are DER, NPM and EPS, while the remaining 10,1% is explained by variables or other causes outside the model. EPS dominant influence on stock prices in the LQ45 companies listed on the Indonesia Stock Exchange in the period 2012-2015.


text:
Archived work
Florence for free
by admin | Mar 3, 2013 | Uncategorized | 0 comments
From Michelangelo to Giotto, the exquisite art in one of the world's most beautiful cities costs nothing – if you know where to look. Our writer goes on a church crawl.
Late afternoon in Florence and suddenly the sky veers from luminous blue to blushing orange. The light on the Duomo changes in an instant. Brunelleschi's iconic dome burns a deep terracotta. The white, green and pink marble of Giotto's bell tower is incandescent. An Italian sign on the steps of the cathedral says, rather dryly, that "this is a work of art and everyone has the right to admire it". Not to stand and stare would be rude.
I have visited Florence on more than a dozen occasions. This time I am determined to spend a long weekend seeing art for free in churches that don't charge an entry fee. So I find myself standing outside the Duomo, remembering that for centuries people have talked about it being turned inside out, with the exterior a bold statement of Florentine power and the interior spare and minimal. Turn around and in front of you is a copy of Ghiberti's gilded bronze Gates of Paradise on the baptistery doors. The originals are in the Museo dell'Opera del Duomo, but why pay when you can enjoy Renaissance art as it's supposed to be seen, outside or inside the buildings that actually commissioned it – thus allowing it a context denied by galleries?
Intoxicated by the city once more, I plot a vaguely circular church crawl around its centre from our modern, affordable apartment overlooking the Piazza della Signoria. Peering from the terrace, I can't quite see the copy of Michelangelo's statue of David, but I can see Neptune standing proud and I can certainly hear the bells of the crenellated tower of the Palazzo Vecchio ringing out through the night.
The apartment is adjacent to the Uffizi (not going – it costs), whose snaking queue I wander past on my way to San Miniato al Monte. I avoid the Ponte Vecchio, which is packed with dawdling tourists, yet the Ponte alle Grazie, just to the east, is full of Fiorentini going about their daily business. Away from the crowds – and it really is possible to find yourself alone in the narrow, shaded streets – you have the space to feel the ghosts of the city's 15th-century artists and of a murdered Medici or two.
Up on the hill, overlooking the city from south of the River Arno, San Miniato is one of the few churches to have survived virtually intact. During the siege of Florence in 1530, Michelangelo had the bright idea of protecting its defensive walls by wrapping them in mattresses to absorb the shock of cannonballs. Today, in the sweltering heat of early September, its façade is a glossy vision of green and white marble, its interior a stunning collection of frescoes by Taddeo Gaddi and a crucifix attributed to Luca della Robbia. In the apse is a perfectly restored 13th-century mosaic of Christ, by an unknown artist, and to his right, San Miniato. The martyred saint is said to have picked up his decapitated head, trudged across the river and walked up to this spot. I can see why he made the effort – the views of the city shimmering in the heat are gorgeous.
It's only a short walk, past the Piazzale Michelangelo with its bronze copy of David, to Santa Felicita (Piazza di Santa Felicita, 3). An unpretentious church, it's thought to be the second oldest in the city after San Lorenzo. Here, where the smooth marble floors are being mopped by an old lady, are paintings by the Mannerist painter and portraitist Pontormo. The Deposition, a vivid and oddly contemporary painting completed in 1528, is widely regarded to be his surviving masterpiece. Even more thrilling is the private viewing gallery above the painting where the Grand Dukes of the Medici family used to attend mass in secret. It's a little odd to stand in Santa Felicita alone when just across the river tourists jostle to see Botticelli's Primavera in the Uffizi.
A few streets west of Santa Felicita stands Santo Spirito (Piazza Santo Spirito). If the Duomo is inside out, then this is outside in. The 15th-century exterior has no façade; it's just smooth stone. And yet it manages to stand both majestically and humbly at one end of this bustling little square. Inside and out, this is a Brunelleschi masterpiece of architecture. Santo Spirito's own guidebook lists 41 works of art, but the main attraction has to be a wooden crucifix of a naked Christ carved in 1493. Even with crucifix fatigue this can't fail to stun; there's something about the anatomical detail that suggests a master at work. It was only a decade ago that historians finally concluded the 18-year-old Michelangelo was indeed the sculptor.
On the opposite side of the river, just a few streets away from our apartment, the church of Santa Trinita (Piazza Santa Trinita) doesn't look hugely promising from the outside. It's neither ornate nor plain, and as one becomes increasingly blasé about the living museum that is Florence it would be easy to wander past. Of course there are fantastic frescoes, fading finally with age – there are frescoes everywhere in this city, and in any building you must always remember to look up at the ceiling just in case. Yet the frescoes in the Sassetti Chapel in Santa Trinita are something else. Here, almost unexpectedly, is a series of intricately painted frescoes by Ghirlandaio, who boasted Michelangelo as one of his many apprentices. The Adoration of the Shepherds, showing the birth of Jesus, is surrounded by scenes from the life of St Francis.
After an exhausting day of this church crawl (which could easily be completed in two or three days allowing pauses for food, drink and window shopping), I'm surprised to find myself as excited as I was when I set out.
Yet finally the heat and the crowds defeat me. I return to the simple luxury of the apartment and flop on to a chair on the terrace. Drinking ice-cold prosecco, I stare idly at the Palazzo Vecchio as the sky darkens and luxuriate in a day spent seeing some of the most incredible art in the world for free.
The Relais Piazza Signoria apartments (relaispiazza signoria.com) start at around €190 a night in high season for two to four people. Head for the mercato centrale, just north of the San Lorenzo church, to haggle for fresh food
Copyright 2020 All Rights Reserved. Website by Get Lucas


There is no doubt about the fact that we are now living in the future. Yes, there are still no jetpacks or flying cars, but it is looking like we are just a few short years from the cars that drive themselves. Things have changed so quickly in these first 17 years of the 21st century, it is easy to forget about how it used to be. Let's take a look back and give thanks for all the technologies that we now take for granted in our cars and driving.
GPS - Smartphones, in general, deserve praise, but it is the GPS navigation ability built into all of them that we are going to focus on. Remember when a GPS satellite navigation system was an extra cost option available in only the most expensive luxury cars? Those early units needed maps on a CD-ROM, which were obsolete almost the minute they were shipped out. Now, for no extra cost, you can punch your destination into your phone and it will give you turn by turn directions, or even suggest gas or lunch spots along the way.
OBDII - Once upon a time, during the transition period from early emission controlled carburetor equipped cars, to current electronic fuel injected computerized cars, there was fear among professionals and do-it-yourselfers alike. Now, pretty much everyone has embraced the world of the onboard diagnostic system with its check engine lights and error codes. The amount of real-time information available about your car now dwarfs what professional race teams had 20 years ago, and make diagnosing and fixing problems easier.
Heated Seats - In winter weather, is there any feature more appreciated than heated seats? Amazingly enough Cadillac offered this first in the late 1960s, and Saab had it in the 1970s, but it wasn't until the 21st century that it was available on even economy cars. No longer do you have to get in a cold car and wait for minutes while the motor warms up. Hit the switch and in seconds your backside is getting warmed by the electric elements in the seat. You can even add this feature to your car for about $20 in the form of heated seat covers.
Rearview Cameras - Even if you are an expert driver, who can back a box truck up a narrow alley in the dead of night using only the side mirrors, you probably appreciate the rearview camera. These may seem redundant to some people, but for tasks like hitching up a trailer, they are indispensable. The safety aspects are the real reason they are now mandatory because small children (and pets) often don't look where they are going and may be too short to be seen in the mirrors.
Keyless Entry - We aren't talking about the push button key fobs here, but true proximity based entry that unlocks automatically when you approach. This tech is still not available in every car, but more and more of them are offering it at least as an option. No longer will you fumble for your keys while your hands are full of shopping bags. Some SUVs even bundle this feature with the power liftgate that you can open with the kick of a foot.
Anti-lock Brakes - This feature isn't even all that new, but it is always extra appreciated when the weather gets bad. Can you remember the last time you slammed on the brakes and skidded out of control? It is almost unheard of, at least on dry pavement. It is estimated ABS reduced all traffic accidents by 6-9% since its introduction, and reduced accidents on wet or icy roads by nearly 15%.
Modern All-Season Tires - It is hard to pinpoint when this happened, but some time in the recent past tires got really, really good. It is not unheard of for a tire these days to last more than 50,000 miles. That is incredible, but even more so is that fact that these tires have more traction than fast wearing 1980s sports car tires on dry pavement while providing decent traction in the rain or light snow. On top of all that? They are even less expensive.
Aerodynamics - It may have taken years for computer and wind tunnel designed cars to escape from the melted stick of butter look of the 80s and 90s. These days, even with better aerodynamics, cars have regained their own unique look and style. And thanks to modern design and aero tweaks, cars cruise down the road effortlessly, getting 40 mpg on the freeway.
Modern Infotainment - It doesn't matter if you like talk radio, top 40, classical music, or books on tape, the modern infotainment system is worlds better than the cassette and CD-based systems of last century. Sure, some cars have complicated voice-activated, cellular data plan connected computerized systems, but even the most basis has an input jack to connect to your phone. On a system with a USB input, all you need is a thumb drive to take with you the Beatles full discography, plus Benedict Cumberbatch reading the entire Arthur Conan Doyle "Sherlock Holmes" library.
Crash Structure Improvement - Cars today do everything better than they once did, and you don't even have to buy the latest, most expensive model for this to be true. While motor vehicle accidents have ticked up a little in recent years (due to traffic and distracted driving) fatalities per capita are down 35% since 1979, and that is mostly because cars are much safer. Cars may be harder to fix after a collision, but that damage is designed into it to protect the occupants.


This page sets out how we collect, use and protect information about you when you visit our website www.inveroak.com and generally when you use our products and services.
Please take a few moments to read this page as by using our Website and any products and services we offer you are agreeing to be bound by these terms and conditions.
Although it is not compulsory for you to give your personal information to us, if you do not then we may not be able to provide you with the full range of services and products that our Website offers.
Keep you informed about any new products and services – unless you have opted-out of receiving such marketing information.
Where our Website has collected non-personal information on an automatic basis, we will use this information to administer the Website and collect demographic information for statistical purposes.
We may also pass your information on to third parties so that they can carry out their own marketing to you. However, we will only use carefully selected third parties whose information we consider may be of interest to you and only where you have given us permission to do so.
If you do not want to receive any marketing messages and you do not want us to pass your information on to our carefully selected third parties, then you can tell us at any time by emailing us.
A better understanding of your preferences in respect of our Website.
We recognise that you will have concerns in respect of the security of your personal information and we have therefore implemented certain procedures in order to protect your personal information from unauthorised access and, accidental loss and/or destruction.
However, you should be aware that communications over the Internet are not secure unless they have been encrypted. Such is the nature of the Internet, communications may route through a number of countries before being delivered. We cannot therefore accept any responsibility for any unauthorised access or loss and/or destruction to your personal information that is beyond our control.
Any third party who may be involved in delivering any of our products and services ordered by you. This may for example include a credit card company where we need to validate your credit card details and obtain payment.
Those third parties who we have carefully considered who may have their own products or services that may be of interest to you. You can tell us to stop this at any time by emailing us.
In the event that we are sold to a third party or undergo any restructuring.
From time to time our Website may operate chat rooms, forums, wiki style facilities and other ways you can post information about yourself. We cannot be responsible for any information you post and you should therefore always be cautious about posting any personal information as this information once posted will become public information.
If a customer is not completely satisfied with the goods or services they have purchased, has not received or used the product purchased and notifies the seller within 30 days, a refund will be processed on return of the goods or services, provided the goods or services are unused and in their original condition.
When refunds are processed, the customer will usually receive the refund amount on the card used for the original transaction within 5 working days. However, it should be noted that refunds can take longer depending on the card issuer.
Individual retailers may modify the above policy in accordance with their specific industry needs, or company policy.
If you wish to contact us at any time with any enquiries relating to your personal information you can do so by emailing us.


text:
Q: Multiple buttons call JQuery, need to know which one was clicked I have multiple buttons which can call the same JQuery function. Example of html:

...
    <button class="modify" name="8">Modify</button>

...
    <button class="modify" name="9">Modify</button>

and so on...
And my JQuery function:
$(function() {
    var id = $("button").attr("name");
    $("#dialog").dialog({
        autoOpen: false,
        height: 250,
        width: 240,
        modal: true,
        buttons: {
            "Submit": function() {
                $( this ).dialog( "close" );
                $.ajax({
                    url: 'my_http',
                    type: 'POST',
                data: $my_data,
                });
            },
            Cancel: function () {
                $(this).dialog("close");
            }
        }
    });
    $(".modify").click(function () {
        $("#dialog").dialog("open");
    }
});

As you can see I need to now which button was clicked (I retrieve it's name at the beginning of the dialog function). But since its "clickability" is determined by the class, not id, I get the first id in the list (8 in this case, even though the 9th was clicked).
How can I know which one was clicked? If I use classes, I do not know ids (names), if I use ids, how can I know that it was clicked?

A: Inside the click() method:
$(".modify").click(function () {
    /* 'this' is the clicked DOM node,
        '$(this)' is the clicked DOM node wrapped in a jQuery object. */
    var clickedButtonName = this.name;
    /* or $(this).prop('name'), but don't use jQuery to access a property that
       can be returned by the DOM API, it's needlessly expensive. */
    $("#dialog").dialog("open");
}

A: You can use the first parameter of the click function like so:
Click here for live demo!
$(".modify").click(function (e) {
  console.log(e.target);
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


If you haven't tried our new product "Prep Stuff", now is a great time to order! We are offering a 20% discount for a limited time only on www.tattoostuff.com! Use the code: "prepstuff" at checkout! Prep Stuff kills 99.9% of germs and microbes including staph! It holds your stencil on even better with Stencil Stuff and can even be used as a stencil remover! Sale ends 2/14/14 so take advantage of this deal now!


Clubs are reminded that, as per league regulation, "the completion date for the group stage of the 2018 leagues is August 26th".
With the final scheduled round of fixtures having now concluded, clubs are advised to complete all postponed games before the deadline above.
To date, 80% of the 705 games across all county league divisions have been completed, with a further 11% rescheduled ahead of August 26th, while 9% of fixtures remain without dates.
The table below indicates the current level of progress across all levels.
We appreciate the challenges that clubs have faced in 2018, from weather conditions in the spring to the new inter-county formats across the summer, but we hope that all clubs will endeavour to provide dates for unscheduled games and complete their programmes before August 26th.


text:
Age and Adaptive Functioning in Children and Adolescents with ASD: The Effects of Intellectual Functioning and ASD Symptom Severity | mijn-bsl Skip to main content
15-07-2015 | Original Paper
Age and Adaptive Functioning in Children and Adolescents with ASD: The Effects of Intellectual Functioning and ASD Symptom Severity
Auteurs: Trenesha L. Hill, Sarah A. O. Gray, Jodi L. Kamps, R. Enrique Varela
Gepubliceerd in: Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders | Uitgave 12/2015
The present study examined the moderating effects of intellectual functioning and ASD symptom severity on the relation between age and adaptive functioning in 220 youth with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Regression analysis indicated that intellectual functioning and ASD symptom severity moderated the relation between age and adaptive functioning. For younger children with lower intellectual functioning, higher ASD symptom severity was associated with better adaptive functioning than that of those with lower ASD symptom severity. Similarly, for older children with higher intellectual functioning, higher ASD symptom severity was associated with better adaptive functioning than that of those with lower ASD symptom severity. Analyses by subscales suggest that this pattern is driven by the Conceptual subscale. Clinical and research implications are discussed.
vorige artikel The Relationship Between Subthreshold Autistic Traits, Ambiguous Figure Perception and Divergent Thinking
volgende artikel An Effective Neurofeedback Intervention to Improve Social Interactions in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
go back to reference American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.). Arlington, VA: American Psychiatric Publishing. American Psychiatric Association. (2013). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (5th ed.). Arlington, VA: American Psychiatric Publishing.
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go back to reference Gotham, K., Pickles, A., & Lord, C. (2009). Standardizing ADOS scores for a measure of severity in autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-008-0674-3. Gotham, K., Pickles, A., & Lord, C. (2009). Standardizing ADOS scores for a measure of severity in autism spectrum disorders. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-008-0674-3.
go back to reference Harrison, P. L., & Boney, T. L. (2002). Best practices in the assessment of adaptive behavior. In A. Thomas, J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology IV (Vol. 1, 2, pp. 1167–1179). Washington, DC: National Association of School Psychologists. Harrison, P. L., & Boney, T. L. (2002). Best practices in the assessment of adaptive behavior. In A. Thomas, J. Grimes (Eds.), Best practices in school psychology IV (Vol. 1, 2, pp. 1167–1179). Washington, DC: National Association of School Psychologists.
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go back to reference Klin, A., Saulnier, C., Sparrow, S. S., Cicchetti, D. V., Volkmar, F. R., & Lord, C. (2007). Social and communication abilities and disabilities in higher functioning individuals with Autism: The Vineland and the ADOS. Journal of Autism and Develomental Disorders 37, 748–759. doi: 10.1007/s10803-006-0229-4. CrossRef Klin, A., Saulnier, C., Sparrow, S. S., Cicchetti, D. V., Volkmar, F. R., & Lord, C. (2007). Social and communication abilities and disabilities in higher functioning individuals with Autism: The Vineland and the ADOS. Journal of Autism and Develomental Disorders 37, 748–759. doi: 10.1007/s10803-006-0229-4. CrossRef
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go back to reference Lopata, C., Fox, J. D., Thomeer, M. L., Smith, R. A., Volker, M. A., Kessel, C. M., & Lee, G. K. (2012). ABAS-II ratings and correlates of adaptive behavior in children with HFASDs. Journal of Developmental and Physical Disabilities. doi: 10.1007/s10882-012-9277-1. Lopata, C., Fox, J. D., Thomeer, M. L., Smith, R. A., Volker, M. A., Kessel, C. M., & Lee, G. K. (2012). ABAS-II ratings and correlates of adaptive behavior in children with HFASDs. Journal of Developmental and Physical Disabilities. doi: 10.1007/s10882-012-9277-1.
go back to reference Lord, C., Risi, S., Lambrecht, L., Cook, E. H. J., Leventhal, B. L., DiLavore, P. C., & Rutter, M. (2000). The Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule—Generic: A standard measure of social and communication deficits associated with the spectrum of autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1023/A:1005592401947. Lord, C., Risi, S., Lambrecht, L., Cook, E. H. J., Leventhal, B. L., DiLavore, P. C., & Rutter, M. (2000). The Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule—Generic: A standard measure of social and communication deficits associated with the spectrum of autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1023/A:1005592401947.
go back to reference Lord, C., Rutter, M., & Le Couteur, A. (1994). Autism diagnostic interview—revised: A revised version of a diagnostic interview for caregivers of individuals with possible pervasive developmental disorders. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/BF02172145. PubMed Lord, C., Rutter, M., & Le Couteur, A. (1994). Autism diagnostic interview—revised: A revised version of a diagnostic interview for caregivers of individuals with possible pervasive developmental disorders. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/BF02172145. PubMed
go back to reference Luckasson, R., Borthwick-Duffy, S., Buntinx, W. H. E., Coulter, D. L., Craig, E. M., Reeve, A., & Tasse, M. J. (2002). Mental retardation: Definition, classification, and systems of support (10th ed.). Washington DC: American Association on Mental Retardation. Luckasson, R., Borthwick-Duffy, S., Buntinx, W. H. E., Coulter, D. L., Craig, E. M., Reeve, A., & Tasse, M. J. (2002). Mental retardation: Definition, classification, and systems of support (10th ed.). Washington DC: American Association on Mental Retardation.
go back to reference Matson, J. L., Rivet, T. T., Fodstad, J. C., Dempsey, T., & Boisjoli, J. A. (2009). Examination of adaptive behavior differences in adults with autism spectrum disorders and intellectual disability. Research in Developmental Disabilities. doi: 10.1016/j.ridd.2009.05.008. Matson, J. L., Rivet, T. T., Fodstad, J. C., Dempsey, T., & Boisjoli, J. A. (2009). Examination of adaptive behavior differences in adults with autism spectrum disorders and intellectual disability. Research in Developmental Disabilities. doi: 10.1016/j.ridd.2009.05.008.
go back to reference Paul, R., Miles, S., Cicchetti, D., Sparrow, S., Klin, A., Volkmar, F., & Booker, S. (2004). Adaptive behavior in autism and pervasive developmental disorder-not otherwise specified: Microanalysis of scores on the Vineland adaptive behavior scales. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1023/B:JADD.0000022612.18116.46. PubMed Paul, R., Miles, S., Cicchetti, D., Sparrow, S., Klin, A., Volkmar, F., & Booker, S. (2004). Adaptive behavior in autism and pervasive developmental disorder-not otherwise specified: Microanalysis of scores on the Vineland adaptive behavior scales. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1023/B:JADD.0000022612.18116.46. PubMed
go back to reference Perry, A., Flanagan, H. E., Geier, J., & Freeman, N. L. (2009). Brief report: The Vineland adaptive behavior scales in young children with autism spectrum disorders at different cognitive levels. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-009-0704-9. PubMed Perry, A., Flanagan, H. E., Geier, J., & Freeman, N. L. (2009). Brief report: The Vineland adaptive behavior scales in young children with autism spectrum disorders at different cognitive levels. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-009-0704-9. PubMed
go back to reference Psychological Corporation. (1999). Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence. San Antonio, TX: Psychological Corporation. Psychological Corporation. (1999). Wechsler Abbreviated Scale of Intelligence. San Antonio, TX: Psychological Corporation.
go back to reference Ray-Subramanian, C. E., Huai, N., & Weismer, S. (2011). Brief report: Adaptive behavior and cognitive skills for toddlers on the autism spectrum. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-010-1083-y. PubMedCentralPubMed Ray-Subramanian, C. E., Huai, N., & Weismer, S. (2011). Brief report: Adaptive behavior and cognitive skills for toddlers on the autism spectrum. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-010-1083-y. PubMedCentralPubMed
go back to reference Roid, G. H., & Miller, L. J. (1997). Leiter International Performance Scale-Revised (Leiter-R) manual. Wood Dale, IL: Stoelting. Roid, G. H., & Miller, L. J. (1997). Leiter International Performance Scale-Revised (Leiter-R) manual. Wood Dale, IL: Stoelting.
go back to reference Schatz, J., & Hamdan-Allen, G. (1995). Effects of age and IQ on adaptive behavior domains for children with autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/BF02178167. PubMed Schatz, J., & Hamdan-Allen, G. (1995). Effects of age and IQ on adaptive behavior domains for children with autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/BF02178167. PubMed
go back to reference Schopler, E., Reichler, R. J., & Renner, B. R. (1988). The childhood autism rating scale (CARS). Los Angeles, CA: Western Psychological Services. Schopler, E., Reichler, R. J., & Renner, B. R. (1988). The childhood autism rating scale (CARS). Los Angeles, CA: Western Psychological Services.
go back to reference Sparrow, S. S., Balla, D. A., & Cicchetti, D. V. (1984). Vineland adaptive behavior scales. Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service. Sparrow, S. S., Balla, D. A., & Cicchetti, D. V. (1984). Vineland adaptive behavior scales. Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service.
go back to reference Sparrow, S. S., Cicchetti, V. D., & Balla, A. D. (2005). Vineland adaptive behavior scales (2nd ed.). Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service. Sparrow, S. S., Cicchetti, V. D., & Balla, A. D. (2005). Vineland adaptive behavior scales (2nd ed.). Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service.
go back to reference Tomanik, S. S., Pearson, D. A., Loveland, K. A., Lane, D. M., & Shaw, J. (2007). Improving the reliability of autism diagnoses: Examining the utility of adaptive behavior. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-006-0227-6. PubMed Tomanik, S. S., Pearson, D. A., Loveland, K. A., Lane, D. M., & Shaw, J. (2007). Improving the reliability of autism diagnoses: Examining the utility of adaptive behavior. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders. doi: 10.1007/s10803-006-0227-6. PubMed
go back to reference Wechsler, D. (2002). Wechsler preschool and primary scale of intelligence (3rd ed.). San Antonio, TX: Harcourt Assessment. Wechsler, D. (2002). Wechsler preschool and primary scale of intelligence (3rd ed.). San Antonio, TX: Harcourt Assessment.
go back to reference Wechsler, D. (2003). Wechsler intelligence scale for children (4th ed.). San Antonio, TX: The Psychological Corporation. Wechsler, D. (2003). Wechsler intelligence scale for children (4th ed.). San Antonio, TX: The Psychological Corporation.
go back to reference Wechsler, D., & Naglieri, J. A. (2006). Wechsler Nonverbal Scale of Ability (WNV). San Antonio, TX: The Psychological Corporation. Wechsler, D., & Naglieri, J. A. (2006). Wechsler Nonverbal Scale of Ability (WNV). San Antonio, TX: The Psychological Corporation.
Trenesha L. Hill
Sarah A. O. Gray
Jodi L. Kamps
R. Enrique Varela
Springer US
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders / Uitgave 12/2015
Andere artikelen Uitgave 12/2015
Brief Report: A Pilot Summer Robotics Camp to Reduce Social Anxiety and Improve Social/Vocational Skills in Adolescents with ASD
Using Portable Video Modeling Technology to Increase the Compliment Behaviors of Children with Autism During Athletic Group Play
"On the Sidelines": Access to Autism-Related Services in the West Bank
Catalysts for Change: The Role of Small Business Funders in the Creation and Dissemination of Innovation
Talking Picture Schedules: Embedding Video Models into Visual Activity Schedules to Increase Independence for Students with ASD
S.I. : ASD in Adulthood: Comorbidity and Intervention
ASD Traits and Co-occurring Psychopathology: The Moderating Role of Gender


text:
Q: change wp-admin folder I'm running some Wordpress websites and I have googled this several times without being able to find an concrete answer to my problem.
I have my sites protected with a login-lock plugin which locks an IP for a certain time if that IP tries to login with wrong credentials repeatedly.
So my problem is that I keep receiving alerts and alerts of IPs trying to login to my backend. I know I could turn those notifications off, but I would like to solve this correctly.
So I have seen some good WP sites where you can type the /wp-admin and nothing is shown, you get a 404 or you are redirected to homepage. I have also read here about a plugin called stealth login but plugin is no longer listed on wordpress site.
I have also saw some plugins that work with IPs and restrict the folder to certain IP but on my ISP I have a dynamic IP so if I have a new one I'd not be able to see the wp-admin folder.
I'd like to know if there is a standardized or a good way to fix that and hide the wp-admin directory to public.

A: *

*The below code will prevent browser access to any file in these directories other than "a.b.c.d" which you should change to be your static IP address.

-
order deny,allow
allow from a.b.c.d # This is your static IP
deny from all

*

*OR restrict the directory with a password:

-
AuthUserFile /etc/httpd/htpasswd
AuthType Basic
AuthName "restricted"
Order Deny,Allow
Deny from all
Require valid-user
Satisfy any

*

*Or you can protect it with a .htaccess file
http://www.askapache.com/wordpress/htaccess-password-protect.html

*To answer you question as a apache URL layout configuration via mod_rewrite (the apache module that handles URL rewriting), this could be helpful:

RewriteRule ^admin/(.*)$ /wp-admin/$1 [QSA,L]

A: I use the following in my .htaccess file in the wp-admin folder:
order deny,allow
allow from 12.34.56.78 # My IP
deny from all

It will give a 404 error to anyone not on that IP address.
I also use the same for the wp-login.php page. Put this in your root .htaccess file:
<Files "wp-login.php">
Order deny,allow
Deny from all
Allow from 12.34.56.78
</Files>


My first time using Turo and it was awesome! Pierre made this experience so great. The car was fantastic; very clean, full of gas, easy to use! Never drove an electric car before and I LOVED it! Great deal. I recommend Pierre's vehicle and would rent from him again!!!!
The car (Fiat 500) is clean, very economical, very pleasant to drive and in good mechanical condition. Everything is well organized. Very good service from Hamza, I rebook with him anytime!
Muhanad was a great great host. I really much enjoyed the ride. One of the besf price/quality deal on Turo in the region. Will definitely rent from him again.
He is amazing guy and will always rent from him . There was an issue with booking but he worked with me to resolve it such an amazing guy. My favourite guy to rent from.
Pascale is nice, understanding and tolerant. She is helpful in technical details; and very communicable. Her car is convenient, safe and easy to drive in the city. You do not have to face with parking problems since its ideal in size. I will definitely rent her Mitsubishi I happen to rent a car in Gatineau.
Paul was easy to deal with. Super laid back, I booked under 24hours before departure and he made it smooth no problems on all ends. The car was ready within the timeframe requested. The car is clean, smooth, and makes it great for a business trip! I highly recommend dealing with Paul. Excellent customer service, fantastic car! Will definitely be renting this car in the foreseeable future!!!
Renting with Paul was wonderful! He communicated very promptly and helped me get home afterwards. The pick up and drop of went very smoothly. I would absolutely recommend him!
Very flexible for pickup and drop off, excellent communication and never left in doubt about the details for pickup and drop off. Super courteous and fun hosts.
Hermo did me a huge solid allowing me to take his car to Sudbury for the weekend at the last minute. This is after I had another trip cancel on me two days before. The car is in excellent condition and great on gas! All in all everything went well! His brother even gave us a ride back home in Ottawa. Great guy!!
Mohammed is a great guy! Car runs very smooth and it is amazing on gas. I would definitely recommend renting it for your trip.
I strongly recommend Simona's vehicle for anyone who is looking for an affordable, and quality vehicle. I rented this car for 9 days for my business trip, the car was very economic and was in a great condition. The owner kindly explained basic operations of the car when we met, and also responded quickly when i inquired about the car during my trip. He even gave me a ride to a bus station after I returned the car which I appreciated. If I need to rent a car again in the future, it will definitely be Simona's vehicle. Five stars for sure!
The trip was phenomenal! Simona was very reliable, the car came cleaned and it was in wonderful working condition. My quick trip to Kingston went without a problem! Simona was very courteous and very quick to respond to any of my questions. Also, the flexibility with pickup and delivery made it worth while. I would definitely rent from Simona again!
Pascale was very accommodating and friendly. The car was great and gas efficient! Highly recommend this listing especially for long trips!
Having this vehicle for the 6 days as a single mom with my 4 year old daughter saved my days. Had time to do all my errands trips and appointments and classes I taught as well as an instructor. It was effective for my daughter as well for her drive to daycare and to Ottawa to see back her family. Thank you so much!
Dream come true! My first Turo trip was amazing and it was all because of Stephane. When can you get this kind of opportunity to drive a brand new STI? It has just the right amount of passing power, hugs the road like nothing else and has a premium stereo system that almost sounds better than the engine! I can't thank Stephane enough for being so accommodating and cool. If you're thinking about taking a trip in this car.. Just do it. You will be loving every minute of it!!
This was my first experience with Turo. Gilbert helped me through the process. He explained everything related to the reservation. The Nissan Leaf was a cool experience. I am a fan of electric cars. Gilbert also offered public charging access cards if needed. My trip was short, so I didn't need them. Charging at home overnight was enough. Renting Gilbert's Leaf or Tesla will be the first option I'd consider next time. Thanks Gilbert!
Great car and a great person to deal with.
The car was excellent. It is a hybrid car and was super cheap on gas and with all the comfort of space and technology have us a great experience. The car was really clean and gas was full which is always great. 10/10 would recommend this car.
The car is very responsive and fun to drive. As a person "Mohammed" is very friendly, helpful and awesome. Will look forward to rent again in future.
Very nice and clean car, fully loaded with nav and rear camera! Owner was very nice and easy to communicate with. Would definitely rent it again!
Second time I'm renting the car and love it.
Pascale is great! The whole process was super easy and the car is solid and great to drive. I definitely recommend.
Second time renting with Pascale and she is always very accommodating and the car has always been exactly as advertised. Thanks Pascale!
This is an amazing experience with an electric car, first time and definitely not the last time.I was surprised and impressed also with the wonderful Gilbert that was more than professional and friendly.
Pascale was very accommodating and kind. It was a convenient place for me to pick up and drop off the car. It handled very well (even in snow) and look forward to using her car again.
This car is an absolute beast. Anyone who's into cars would love driving it; fast and good for all weather. Its brand new too, I got it was less than 2k on the odometer. Stephane is a pretty laid back dude, and he gave me a ride back to Ottawa after I dropped off the car. Would definitely take it for a spin sometime later. Recommended, 5/5.
Pascale's car is nice, clean and easy to drive. The communication with Pascale was always super smooth and very friendly. Highly recommended!
Very clean car, brand new, less than 3500km on it, crazy amount of power and very easy communication with Stephane. He was very quick to respond and pick up and drop off were easy. Recommend 1000% , will definitely rent again!
Stephane is a chill laid back brother ! Very nice & respectful — Response time is lightning quick. The car is super fun to drive, super clean . I recommend renting with him.
Nice car, conduite agréable, excellente communication. Je vous la recommande!
Stephane as usual has been amazing ! If you don't rent from him you're crazy. Car is a beast to drive .
Beautiful car and super fun to drive! Stephane being a really nice easy going guy helped alot! Thanks man!
Perfect rental fir my needs! Easy to connect! excellent communication! Vehicle in top shape from all points of biew! Highly recommendable!
Stephane's car was absolutely amazing. I had recently booked another car which fell through last minute. Stephane was able to accommodate me within hours. This was my first Turo experience and definitely won't be my last. Thanks again!
Gilbert and the car were great! I rented this car to have an extended test drive in an electric vehicle. Gilbert did a great job explaining all the features of the car, charging, etc. Great experience and I am now going to buy a leaf of my own.
My friends and I rented JS' car with no hitch. JS made our ride smooth as he was very quick to respond to any of our questions and inquiries. His car was very clean and easy to navigate. He was very punctual and very flexible with our needs. I will definitely be renting from him again in the future!
Great car! Pickup and drop off with Stephane was also super easy.
Great communication throughout the trip. Great ride, enjoyed trip very much.
Stephane was super laid back and easygoing, he made my first experience with Turo a great one! Car is a beast and it's crazy fun to drive. Will definitely be renting again. 100% recommend Stephane and his STi to everyone.
As always, Pasacale was courteous and friendly. The car was clean and in good condition. I recommend Pascale's services anytime.
This is my second trip with Stephane's STI. Thanks for making such a seamless experience. Will rent again!
Great vehicle to rent. Rides like a dream amd great in the snow.
La voiture est très économique, très spacieuse. Voyage très satisfaisant. De plus très bon prix. Je recommande cette voiture.
Stephane's STI was a lot of fun and clean inside and out. Would recommend!
Très bonne voiture. Service irréprochable. On recommande !
This was my first experience with Turo and it was incredible. Rent from Stephane!
I had to pick up late and return late, steph was super cool about it . I highly highly recommend doin business with him !
Merci pour tout Stephane, super belle auto.


According to a recent article published in the journal Cancer, preoperative magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) improves the accuracy of staging and may affect treatment options for patients diagnosed with breast cancer.
Breast cancer claims the lives of approximately 40,000 women annually in the United States alone. The stage of cancer refers to the extent the cancer has spread from its site of origin. The stage of cancer dictates treatment options; thus the accuracy of staging is imperative in order to provide the most appropriate therapeutic options for patients. Current staging procedures may include axillary (under the arm) lymph node dissection or sentinel node dissection, chest x-rays, mammography, blood tests and sometimes computerized tomography (CT) scans or bone scans. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is another type of scan that is not a standard staging method for breast cancer, but has been demonstrated to improve staging accuracy in breast cancer in a number of small clinical studies. Since small areas of cancer that has spread from its original site may be difficult to detect with standard staging procedures, researchers are evaluating different combinations of staging methods in order to provide the most accurate approach.
Researchers from the University of Pennsylvania and the Mayo Clinic recently conducted a clinical study to further evaluate the effectiveness of MRI prior to surgery in the staging of breast cancer. This study was a review of data from 267 patients diagnosed with breast cancer between 1992 and 1998 who had undergone standard staging procedure plus preoperative MRI. Overall, MRI detected 95% of cancers. The surgical management of treatment was altered in 26% of patients following MRI, with 16.5% of patients who were originally scheduled to undergo breast-conserving therapy (lumpectomy plus radiation) following standard staging procedures ultimately treated with a mastectomy (removal of entire breast) due to the detection of cancer spread with an MRI. Upon evaluation of tissue that was surgically removed, it was determined that over 70% of patients who received more extensive surgery due to MRI results did have cancer spread that was only detected on MRI. MRI was most effective in patients with a specific type of breast cancer, called lobular breast cancer, which arises in the lobules of the breast.
The researchers concluded that preoperative MRI may alter treatment decisions in a significant number of patients diagnosed with breast cancer. They state that future, large clinical trials are necessary to determine if any subgroups of patients with breast cancer may benefit more from preoperative MRI than others. Patients with breast cancer may wish to speak with their physician about the risks and benefits of an MRI or the participation in a clinical trial evaluating other screening procedures. Two sources of information regarding ongoing clinical trials include the National Cancer Institute (cancer.gov) and www.cancerconsultants.com. Personalized clinical trial searches on behalf of patients are also provided at cancerconsultants.com.
Reference: Bedrosian I, Mick R, Orel S, et al. Changes in the surgical management of patients with breast carcinoma based on preoperative magnetic resonance imaging.


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Tag: marriage in crisis
ARC Book Review: Do I Know You? by Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka
January 24, 2023 September 18, 2022 GoodeyReads
Audience: Contemporary Romance
Author: Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka
Publisher: Berkley Books
Release Date: January 24th, 2023
When a couple starts to feel like they're married to a stranger, a flirtatious game of pretend becomes the spark they need to reignite their relationship.
Eliza and Graham are anticipating an anything-but-sexy, weeklong getaway to celebrate their five-year anniversary. Nestled on the Northern California coastline, the resort prides itself on being a destination for those in love and those looking to find it. For Eliza and Graham, it might as well be a vacation with a roommate.
When a well-meaning guest mistakes Eliza and Graham for being single and introduces them at the hotel bar, they don't correct him. Suddenly, they're pretending to be perfect strangers and it's unexpectedly…fun? Eliza and Graham find themselves flirting like it's their first date, and waiting with butterflies in their stomach for the other to text back.
Everyone at the retreat can sense the electric chemistry between Eliza and Graham's alter egos. But when their scintillating game of roleplaying ends, will they still feel the heat?
Thank you to Berkley Romance for the eARC.
ABSOLUTELY LOVED.
You know what got me off on the perfect foot with this book? That Graham and Eliza weren't two bitter, mean characters where you didn't even want to cheer them on to fix their marriage. These two LOVE each other and WANT deeply to make things work and that made me love them immediately and want the best for them.
I thought it was a fun idea to kind of "role play" to get out of their own way. It led to some good banter and to some moments that truths could be revealed. For a book set at only a resort I thought there were ample opportunities for activities that didn't feel forced and allowed major character development.
Side note to David? CAN HE HAVE HIS OWN BOOK PLEASE? I loved him so much and how good of a friend he was! He was the perfect side character touch that brought some lightness and helped Graham by being someone he could talk too.
Eliza took the most time to really break down some barriers. What I loved though is that Graham talked and approached things with such love. There was no condemning and call outs. He voiced his thoughts and Eliza started to truly reflect on how she handles conflict and tough situations. Same went for Graham's growth. Once Eliza was aware of what was happening for him, she went out of her way to make obvious remarks to build his confidence. I LOVE THAT SO MUCH.
There's a beautiful focus on the fact marriages aren't perfect, but two people who want badly enough to try and work together and stay open to communicating can make it perfect. I loved many of the dialogue surrounding communication and asking questions and finding new ways to keep loving the person that changes over time with you.
This is there best adult book yet.
Romance: two brief open; low explicit
Trigger/Content Warnings: strained familial relations
Tagged austin siegemund-broka, berkley books, berkley romance, Book blog, Book Review, contemporary romance, do i know you, emily wibberley, goodeyreads, marriage in crisisLeave a comment