MacGurus Technical Forums > General Hardware and Software Discussions > SATA and eSATA > Butchering iMac- IDE hotwiring?
View Full Version : Butchering iMac- IDE hotwiring?
Is the revB iMac capable of a total of 4 IDE devices? (I see that the blue and white G3s are..).
I'd like to rip it to bits and graft in an IDE extension onto one IDE controller so I can use a Plextor 241040; that way I'm not tied to slow external USB CD writers,( I've got one of them already, an Iomega ).
I've disembowelled the beast already to upgrade RAM and also to fit a Samsung 60GB hard drive which works fine, so I'm not fazed by the technicality of it. The old drive now sits in an IDE/USB caddy as a back-up.
So, I think your out of luck on that. The B&W G3 has/had the Grackle memory controller and separate Ultra DMA33 hard drive controller and ATA3 ATAPI controller for the CD and ZIP. Four devices possible on 2 buses.
Your RevB has the new Uni-North Memory Controller and a single IDE port off the Key Largo I/O-Disk controller. The CD is Slave, the hard drive is master on the same connector. There is no second controller or bus to connect to.
iMacs actually have 2 IDE ports, but I do not think they support slave drives. One IDe port is standard 40 pin for the hard drive. But the CD-ROM IDE port is non-standard. Since the CD is a modified powerbook CD the IDE connector is compresses and thus the port for it on the mobo is too.
The only way you are going to get more devices onto you iMac is through USB, which is slow, or with a Sonnet Harmoni processor upgrade card, whihc adds firewire to rev A-D iMacs. But I don't think it is shipping yet.
The CD drive in early rev iMacs uses an adapter cable to connect the CD drive's Micro-ATAPI connector to the standard 40 pin port. I believe ricks is right also. The chipset that the iMacs used only supports two IDE devices and maps them.
That sure appears to me that there is only one bus. Two devices. I am regularly proved ignorant however.
Sounds fun to 'FIX' the imac though.
cheers folks; all interesting stuff, esp. developer.apple.com which is a goldmine. I'm trying to find where I read on was it lowendmac or... which said rev1 g3 couldn't operate in master/slave mode, but rev2 g3s could, and I thought it mentioned the iMac as well hinting that iMacs were the same as rev2 g3s, but can I find it again, can I fup.
It does seem to be a software thing, although different chips are involved in the genesis of the iMac.
I sort of like the idea of creating some kind of Frankenstein's beast out of it anyway, so I'll try grafting into the IDE cable to try out a fast IDE CDRW, evening if it means losing the CD-ROM.
Interesting also about the Sonnet Harmoni which would fit my old rev2 with Firewire...now that was going to be my next query!
Basically I need to hone my computer architecture theory and get a schematic of the iMac, to understand it better.
The hardware is all mapped out for you at ADC. Great place to start.
well, I took the Plextor 24speed back home to Spain from Germany, opened up the iMac and fitted a 3way IDE cable instead of the 2way in the HD slot,fitted a 3way power cable and configured the Plextor as slave. It seems to work,in that the hard drive's IDE bus is happy with two devices on it; I've still got the Apple CD-ROM (master) alone on the 50pin ATAPI slot. I don't know how happy the Plextor is as a slave; they recommend that it should be on its own IDE slot, configured as master.


Let us help you find the most convenient modes of transportation to set you up for Tacoma's endless adventures.
Hotel Murano is conveniently located steps away from the Tacoma convention center and blocks away from the best museums, and restaurants that the city has to offer.
If you can't wait for the adventures that Tacoma can offer, car sharing services like Uber or Lyft make traveling convenient.
Hotel Murano is just under 35 minutes by car from the Sea-Tac airport. For those who want to take the wheel themselves, there are also several car rental options available.
Want to take the train from the airport? Find your way to the Tukwila Amtrak station, board the #505 Southbound and exit at Tacoma, board the Link train Northbound, take the Convention Center stop and you're a few blocks from the Hotel Murano.


Kevin Hines has been a Staff Representative for CWA Local 1180 since 2013. He has been an employee of the City of New York for 33 years.
Kevin began his City employment with the Human Resources Administration in November 1986 as an Eligibility Specialist. Two years later, in January 1989, he began to supervise when he was a Principal Administrative Associate. After attending many General Membership Meetings and getting involved with Local 1180, he saw a need for other members to stay knowledgeable about union activities, so he ran for Shop Steward and was elected. This was a position he held for six years before becoming a fulltime Staff Representative.
Kevin has participated in Runaway inequality Training, and received his certificate for the first year of the 2010 Clara L. Allen Leadership School. He graduated from the NYS AFL-CIO/Cornell ILR Union Leadership Institute and the Cornell University Advance labor leadership program.
Kevin says that one of the great joys of being a Staff Representative is being able to help other members.


Does Our Veal Stew Have Enough Garlic to Ward off Vampires and Werewolves?
In medieval times, garlic was thought to ward off werewolves and vampires. Very likely. The trouble is that it also wards off your friends and relations. In spite of garlic's sometimes overwhelming fragrance, it remains a valuable flavoring ingredient. Heat can tame its acridity, as devotees of roasted garlic cloves will testify. In stews such as Fred Hill's, long and slow cooking will transform garlic into a scarcely identifiable, yet memorably warm and complex flavor.
His veal stew has many of the ingredients of osso buco, but it leaves out the shin bone in favor of veal stew meat. Our taste panel loved the stew, and tasters were surprised to find that it contained 12 cloves of garlic. . We would not have had the temerity to recommend such a dish otherwise. The garlic may, however, have lost its efficacy against vampires.
Pour 2 tablespoons oil into a 5- to 6-quart pan over medium-high heat. When hot, add meat, a portion at a time, and turn pieces until browned. Lift meat out and set aside. Add onion, and more oil if needed, to pan; stir often until onion is limp and slightly browned, about 10 minutes. Stir in garlic, tomatoes, tomato juice, wine, olives, meat, and chilies to taste. Bring to a boil, cover, reduce beat, and simmer until meat is very tender when pierced, 1 to 1 1/4 hours; uncover and simmer until liquid is reduced to quantity desired.
Discard chilies, then skim and discard any fat from juices; season stew with salt and pepper to taste. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Per serving : 361 cal; 31 g protein; 11 g carbo; 21 g fat, 107 mg chol.; 533 mg sodium.
The classic way of serving mussels is mariniere-steamed with white wine, butter, shallots, perhaps parsley or other herbs. From Edmonds, Washington, Eric Lie sends us an elegant Oriental variation. One essential ingredient of both preparations is the liquid given up by the mussels as they steam and open. The result should be a broth which has a strong savor of the sea. The ingredients listed below enhance this savor without overwhelming it.
We entirely agree with Mr. Lie when he says that his recipe is a cut above the usual restaurant offering.
Publication information: Article title: Does Our Veal Stew Have Enough Garlic to Ward off Vampires and Werewolves?. Contributors: Not available. Magazine title: Sunset. Volume: 181. Issue: 5 Publication date: November 1988. Page number: 194+. © Sunset Publishing Corp. COPYRIGHT 1988 Gale Group.


text:
Bronx Bomber Ball
2018 Pinstripe Preview: Sonny Gray
By Nick Scott - February 27, 2018
With 2018 spring training now in full swing, we continue to dive deeper and deeper into our Pinstripe Previews at BBB. Today's feature will focus on 2017 trade deadline addition, Sonny Gray.
The 28-year-old right-hander was acquired from Oakland at last year's trade deadline for what many considered to be another fantastic Cashman deal. The Yankees sent rising prospect Jorge Mateo alongside injured prospects James Kaprielian and Dustin Fowler to Oakland in exchange for Gray. The latter two certainly have quite a bit of upside, however each were in the midst of recovery from serious injuries with Kaprielian having undergone Tommy John and Fowler recovering from a ruptured patellar tendon. We certainly wish both a complete recovery and successful careers, but the Yankees felt comfortable parting ways with them to acquire a pitcher in Gray, who had been an ace in past years.
Photo Credit: Newsday.com
As mentioned, Gray was acquired at the trade deadline of 2017, thus he split time between Oakland and New York. Here's a quick snapshot of the numbers he posted last year:
Gray was solid in the month of August for the Yankees after the acquisition, posting a 2.70 ERA in 30.0 IP, but he struggled in September, posting a 4.58 ERA in 35.1 IP. The long ball seemed to plague Gray in the latter month, as he surrendered nine HR as opposed to the two HR he allowed in August.
Overall, Gray was 4-7 with the Yankees and in all likelihood wasn't quite the difference maker the Yankees were looking for during the regular season and wasn't a huge factor in the postseason either.
Gray made two starts for the Yankees in the postseason, Game 1 of the ALDS against the Indians and Game 4 of the ALCS against the Astros.
Gray turned in a short outing against Cleveland allowing 3 ER in just 3.1 IP while surrendering three hits and 4 walks. Gray was ultimately tagged with the loss as a result of the short and ineffective start.
Gray fared much better in his second start, as he held the Astros to just three total baserunners in 5.1 IP of one run ball.
All in all Gray wasn't exactly bad for the Yankees in 2017, but I do think the team hoped he would bring a little more to the table in terms of being a difference maker down the stretch and in the postseason. The good news is this trade was made with not only the short term in mind, but the long term, as Gray is under team control until 2020.
Despite my 2017 analysis painting a largely disappointing picture, I fully expect Gray to rebound in a big way in 2018. Gray spent all of 2016 and the start of 2017 battling injuries and I have to believe that had a lot to do with any struggles he had this past year. When healthy, Gray has been nothing short of spectacular. Check out his stats from 2014 and 2015, years where he had no injury problems:
It's fairly evident Gray is a workhorse when healthy, having topped the 200 IP mark both years with sparking ERA's to boot. Sure, the FIP suggests he may have been helped by the spacious confines of the Coliseum in Oakland, but the point remains that Gray can eat innings in an effective manner, something that will be crucial for the Yankees in 2018.
I think it's also fair to take into account that the change of scenery may have had some effect on Gray's comfort and routine - remember ball players are creatures of habit, especially pitchers - and now Gray knows what to expect with his team for 2018. Something that doesn't get a lot of attention either is the fact that Larry Rothschild has done a fine job with the Yankee pitchers in recent years and getting a full spring training in with Gray should benefit him greatly.
A full year removed from battling any injuries, I believe Gray will be back to his old, dominant self in the form of another 200 IP, alongside a low 3.00's ERA and a little under 200 K's. In an article last week I went so far as to say he will be the best Yankee starter in 2018.
If Severino suffers any negative effects of the highest MLB workload of his career last year, the door is wide open for the best Yankee starter and I think Gray can certainly step up and fill that hole. I'll stop short of saying Gray will win it, but I wouldn't be surprised if he launches himself into AL Cy Young contention this next season. 2018 should be exciting - I don't think we've truly seen what Pickles is capable of doing in the Bronx yet.
All statistics and info courtesy of Baseball-reference.com and Fangraphs.com
Article by: Nick Scott
Dustin Fowler James Kaprielian Nick Scott Pinstripe Preview Sonny Gray Spring Training 2018
Frankie Crosetti: "King of Rings"
By Ryan Thoms - April 25, 2018
The New York Yankees have long been admired for their brilliant winning pedigree. They've won 27 World Series Championships, 40 American League Pennants and produced some of the greatest players the game of baseball has ever seen. They are truly the standard to which all teams in any sport are measured against. They're the only team in baseball history to win four straight championships (1936-1939) and five straight (1949-1953). For 85 years, the original Yankee Stadium was the most hallowed ground in sports and home of some of the greatest games ever played. In 2009, that tradition continued as the Yankees won title number 27 in their first season at the new Yankee Stadium. Because of the team's tremendous success, they've had players and coaches who have done a tremendous amount of winning (with apologies to Don Mattingly). Babe Ruth won four times, Joe DiMaggio nine, Mickey Mantle seven, and Lou Gehrig six. Then of course you had the man with the greatest sayings in baseball, the i
Trade Market the Perfect Storm for Yankees to Acquire Starter
By NYY v BOS - October 24, 2015
UPDATE D 11/18/15 We've all heard it: The Yankees aren't likely to be big spenders this offseason. Hearing this makes me chuckle as the Yankees have the dollars to field a $500 million pay roll if they wanted to, but their dedication to winning just hasn't been there since the passing of good ole' George. Sure little rumors have serviced here or there about them maybe pursuing Zach Greinke who has recently opted out of his contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but that move reeks of the move CC Sabathia pulled in opting out of his contract with the Yankees a few years back to simply restructure his contract and make a better payday. However, instances like CC Sabathia and Masahiro Tanaka are why I believe the Yankees aren't going to shell out big money and a long term contract for a big name starter this year. There are simply too many factors that could explode in the Pinstripes' face when giving a long contract to a starter as evidenced by Sabathia's fall from grace both
Yankees History, July 20, 1965: Mel Stottlemyre hits inside-the-park grand slam against Red Sox
By Mary Grace Donaldson - July 21, 2019
The designated hitter has distinguished the American League from the National League for as long as many current baseball fans (Gen Xers, Millennials and younger) can remember. As such, today, it's nearly unheard of for a pitcher to hit a home run, or to put up numbers on the offensive side with any regularity. Those numbers sometimes come from the National League, and even on that side of MLB, it's a rarity to see. Generally, the pitcher isn't going to be the player to make the big hit of the game. Photo Credit: The Spokesman Review
Bronx Bomber Babble inaugural podcast
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


"Slashes distant enemies vertically and swiftly."
Hand of Light: Empowers your weapon with your own fighting spirit.
Soul Element: Summons a light element to gain its powers.
Inner Voice: Strengthens the soul and empowers the body.
Flicker: Flickers past enemies while slashing them.
Requires level 1 Falling Moon. Shares its mastery with Bluster.
Level 1: MP Cost: 10, Damage: 132%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 2: MP Cost: 11, Damage: 134%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 3: MP Cost: 11, Damage: 136%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 4: MP Cost: 12, Damage: 138%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 5: MP Cost: 12, Damage: 140%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 6: MP Cost: 13, Damage: 142%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 7: MP Cost: 13, Damage: 144%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 8: MP Cost: 14, Damage: 146%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 9: MP Cost: 14, Damage: 148%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 10: MP Cost: 15, Damage: 150%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 11: MP Cost: 15, Damage: 152%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 12: MP Cost: 16, Damage: 154%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 13: MP Cost: 16, Damage: 156%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 14: MP Cost: 17, Damage: 158%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 15: MP Cost: 17, Damage: 160%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 16: MP Cost: 18, Damage: 162%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 17: MP Cost: 18, Damage: 164%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 18: MP Cost: 19, Damage: 166%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 19: MP Cost: 19, Damage: 168%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Level 20: MP Cost: 20, Damage: 170%, Number of Attacks: 2, Max Enemies Hit: 7 while moving.
Bluster: Knocks back enemies with a forward dash.
Requires level 1 Rising Sun. Shares mastery with Flicker.
Trace Cut: Cuts down afterimage of passed enemies.
Requires level 1 Falling Moon. Shares its mastery with Shadow Tackle.
Shadow Tackle: Dashes forward to push back enemies.
Requires level 1 Rising Sun. Shares its mastery with Trace Cut.
Falling Moon: Call down the power of the moon to strengthen your weapon.
"Perform an accurate strike with your unshakable faith."
"Increases weapon mastery and accuracy of one-handed and two-handed swords."
Soul Speed: Expend willpower to increase reaction speed.
"Trains the body and mind to work as one in battle."
Moon Shadow: Spin in place to cut down everything in sight.
Requires level 1 Falling Moon. Shares its mastery with Light Merger.
Light Merger: Become one with the sword, and charge the enemy at the speed of light.
Requires level 1 Rising Sun. Shares its mastery with Moon Shadow.
Moon Cross: Cuts down distant enemies at an angle before pulling them toward you.
Requires level 1 Falling Moon. Shares its mastery with Sun Cross.
Sun Cross: Slashes enemies with a cross of light and pushes them back.
Requires level 1 Rising Sun. Shares its mastery with Moon Cross.
Rising Sun: Focus the power of the sun into your blade.
Level 1: MP Cost: 29, Damage: 1%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 2: MP Cost: 28, Damage: 2%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 3: MP Cost: 27, Damage: 3%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 4: MP Cost: 26, Damage: 4%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 5: MP Cost: 25, Damage: 5%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 6: MP Cost: 24, Damage: 6%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 7: MP Cost: 23, Damage: 7%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 8: MP Cost: 22, Damage: 8%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 9: MP Cost: 21, Damage: 9%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 10: MP Cost: 20, Damage: 10%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 11: MP Cost: 19, Damage: 11%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 12: MP Cost: 18, Damage: 12%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 13: MP Cost: 17, Damage: 13%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 14: MP Cost: 16, Damage: 14%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 15: MP Cost: 15, Damage: 15%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 16: MP Cost: 14, Damage: 16%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 17: MP Cost: 13, Damage: 17%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 18: MP Cost: 12, Damage: 18%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 19: MP Cost: 11, Damage: 19%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
Level 20: MP Cost: 10, Damage: 20%, and Attack Speed Increased by 1 stage. Cannot be used with Falling Moon.
True Sight: See through the veil of the physical world to pierce your target's soul.
Level 1: MP Cost: 32, 10% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -1%, Elemental Resistance: -1% for 3 sec.
Level 2: MP Cost: 34, 20% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -2%, Elemental Resistance: -2% for 6 sec.
Level 3: MP Cost: 36, 30% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -3%, Elemental Resistance: -3% for 9 sec.
Level 4: MP Cost: 38, 40% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -4%, Elemental Resistance: -4% for 12 sec.
Level 5: MP Cost: 40, 50% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -5%, Elemental Resistance: -5% for 15 sec.
Level 6: MP Cost: 42, 60% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -6%, Elemental Resistance: -6% for 18 sec.
Level 7: MP Cost: 44, 70% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -7%, Elemental Resistance: -7% for 21 sec.
Level 8: MP Cost: 46, 80% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -8%, Elemental Resistance: -8% for 24 sec.
Level 9: MP Cost: 48, 90% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -9%, Elemental Resistance: -9% for 27 sec.
Level 10: MP Cost: 50, 100% chance to debuff all enemies in range with DEF -10%, Elemental Resistance: -10% for 30 sec.
Soul of the Guardian: Call forth the ancients to defend yourself.
Will of Steel: It takes a strong mind to push through hardships.
Level 1: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +1%, Damage Intake: -6%, Recovered 1% of your Max HP every 14 secs.
Level 2: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +2%, Damage Intake: -7%, Recovered 1% of your Max HP every 13 secs.
Level 3: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +3%, Damage Intake: -8%, Recovered 1% of your Max HP every 13 secs.
Level 4: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +4%, Damage Intake: -9%, Recovered 1% of your Max HP every 12 secs.
Level 5: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +5%, Damage Intake: -10%, Recovered 2% of your Max HP every 12 secs.
Level 6: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +6%, Damage Intake: -11%, Recovered 2% of your Max HP every 11 secs.
Level 7: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +7%, Damage Intake: -12%, Recovered 2% of your Max HP every 11 secs.
Level 8: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +8%, Damage Intake: -13%, Recovered 2% of your Max HP every 10 secs.
Level 9: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +9%, Damage Intake: -14%, Recovered 2% of your Max HP every 10 secs.
Level 10: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +10%, Damage Intake: -15%, Recovered 3% of your Max HP every 9 secs.
Level 11: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +11%, Damage Intake: -16%, Recovered 3% of your Max HP every 9 secs.
Level 12: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +12%, Damage Intake: -17%, Recovered 3% of your Max HP every 8 secs.
Level 13: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +13%, Damage Intake: -18%, Recovered 3% of your Max HP every 8 secs.
Level 14: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +14%, Damage Intake: -19%, Recovered 3% of your Max HP every 7 secs.
Level 15: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +15%, Damage Intake: -20%, Recovered 4% of your Max HP every 7 secs.
Level 16: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +16%, Damage Intake: -21%, Recovered 4% of your Max HP every 6 secs.
Level 17: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +17%, Damage Intake: -22%, Recovered 4% of your Max HP every 6 secs.
Level 18: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +18%, Damage Intake: -23%, Recovered 4% of your Max HP every 5 secs.
Level 19: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +19%, Damage Intake: -24%, Recovered 4% of your Max HP every 5 secs.
Level 20: Abnormal Status and Elemental Resistance: +20%, Damage Intake: -25%, Recovered 5% of your Max HP every 4 secs.
Inner Voice: Focus your mind to reinvigorate your body.
"Receive the blessings of Cygnus's awakening to temporarily increase all stats for you and your party members."
Unlocked at level 120 via quest.
Speeding Sunset: Splits the target in two with a sword as hot as the blazing sun.
Requires level 1 Rising Sun. Shares its mastery with Moon Dancer. Has a different effect in midair.
Moon Dancer: Empowers your sword with the energy of the Full Moon to slash at all enemies in sight.
Requires level 1 Falling Moon. Shares its mastery with Speeding Sunset. Has a different effect in midair.
Solar Pierce: The radiant sun pierces the enemies.
Requires level 1 Rising Sun. Shares its mastery with Crescent Divide.
Crescent Divide: Your sword radiates the area as ocean waves dance under the moon.
Requires level 1 Falling Moon. Shares its mastery with Solar Pierce.
Impaling Rays: Summons swords of the down to fly from the sky and impale your enemies. Affects boss monsters.
Level 1: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 415%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +415%. Cooldown: 178 Sec.
Level 2: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 430%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +430%. Cooldown: 176 Sec.
Level 3: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 445%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +445%. Cooldown: 174 Sec.
Level 4: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 460%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +460%. Cooldown: 172 Sec.
Level 5: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 475%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +475%. Cooldown: 170 Sec.
Level 6: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 490%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +490%. Cooldown: 168 Sec.
Level 7: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 505%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +505%. Cooldown: 166 Sec.
Level 8: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 520%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +520%. Cooldown: 164 Sec.
Level 9: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 535%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +535%. Cooldown: 162 Sec.
Level 10: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 550%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +550%. Cooldown: 160 Sec.
Level 11: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 565%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +565%. Cooldown: 158 Sec.
Level 12: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 580%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +580%. Cooldown: 156 Sec.
Level 13: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 595%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +595%. Cooldown: 154 Sec.
Level 14: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 610%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +610%. Cooldown: 152 Sec.
Level 15: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 625%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +625%. Cooldown: 150 Sec.
Level 16: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 640%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +640%. Cooldown: 148 Sec.
Level 17: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 655%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +655%. Cooldown: 146 Sec.
Level 18: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 670%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +670%. Cooldown: 144 Sec.
Level 19: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 685%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +685%. Cooldown: 142 Sec.
Level 20: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 700%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +700%. Cooldown: 140 Sec.
Level 21: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 715%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +715%. Cooldown: 138 Sec.
Level 22: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 730%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +730%. Cooldown: 136 Sec.
Level 23: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 745%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +745%. Cooldown: 134 Sec.
Level 24: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 760%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +760%. Cooldown: 132 Sec.
Level 25: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 775%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +775%. Cooldown: 130 Sec.
Level 26: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 790%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +790%. Cooldown: 128 Sec.
Level 27: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 805%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +805%. Cooldown: 126 Sec.
Level 28: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 820%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +820%. Cooldown: 124 Sec.
Level 29: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 835%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +835%. Cooldown: 122 Sec.
Level 30: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 850%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +850%. Cooldown: 120 Sec.
Level 31: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 865%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +865%. Cooldown: 118 Sec.
Level 32: MP Cost: 100, Max Enemies Hit: 15, Damage: 880%, Number of Attacks: 1,. Chance to Incapacitate : 100%. Incapacitate Duration: 20 sec. Damage after Debuff: +880%. Cooldown: 116 Sec.
Equinox Cycle: Reconfigure the solar and lunar cycles.
Requires level 20 Falling Moon and level 20 Rising Sun.
Level 1: MP Cost: 44, Duration: 10 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 2: MP Cost: 44, Duration: 20 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 3: MP Cost: 44, Duration: 30 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 4: MP Cost: 48, Duration: 40 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 5: MP Cost: 48, Duration: 50 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 6: MP Cost: 48, Duration: 60 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 7: MP Cost: 52, Duration: 70 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 8: MP Cost: 52, Duration: 80 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 9: MP Cost: 52, Duration: 90 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 10: MP Cost: 56, Duration: 100 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 11: MP Cost: 56, Duration: 110 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 12: MP Cost: 56, Duration: 120 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 13: MP Cost: 60, Duration: 130 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 14: MP Cost: 60, Duration: 140 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 15: MP Cost: 60, Duration: 150 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 16: MP Cost: 64, Duration: 160 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 17: MP Cost: 64, Duration: 170 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 18: MP Cost: 64, Duration: 180 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 19: MP Cost: 68, Duration: 190 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 20: MP Cost: 68, Duration: 200 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 21: MP Cost: 68, Duration: 210 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Level 22: MP Cost: 72, Duration: 220 sec. During this time, every time a skill is used, the position changes and activates both Falling Moon and Raising Sun effects.
Soul Pledge: Form a contract with the ancients to become an unwavering warrior.
"Increases the Mastery, Weapon ATT, and Minimum Critical Damage of One-Handed and Two-Handed Swords."
"Attack with an unpredictable strike, negating enemy defenses."
Master of the Sword: You become a master of the sword, mastering both types of powers.
"Permanently increases Max DF (useless for Dawn Warriors)."
"Increases Crescent Divide and Solar Pierce's damage."
"Increases the damage of Moon Dancer and Speeding Sunset."
"Increases True Sight's Elemental Resistance deduction amount."
"Increases number of monsters hit by Crescent Divide and Solar Pierce."
"Increases monster DEF ignored for Moon Dancer and Speeding Sunset."
"Increases True Sight's DEF deduction amount."
"Increases the number of attacks for Crescent Divide and Solar Pierce."
"Increases the Boss Attack power of Moon Dancer and Speeding Sunset."
"Conjures a single blade of sharpened soul force. Does not stack with Hand of Light."
"Focus the soul to strike with force that separates the living from the dead."
"Recalls the oath of the Maple Heroes to increase damage and max damage cap. Only applies to Cygnus Knights within the party."
This page was last edited on 15 March 2014, at 07:02.


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text:
Positions & Employments
Golam Mostofa KHAN
Institute of Surface-Earth System Science
mostofa@tju.edu.cn
Rm 608, Building No.16
Raised in a beautiful village with river-land valley to densely populated location, Mostofa completed his education from Primary to Higher Secondary School locally from Thana-level Institutions and then went on to attend University in Dhaka. He received his both Bachelor of Science (1990) and Master of Science (1991) degrees in Chemistry from Jahangirnagar University, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Mostofa received his second Master's degree (2001) from Nagoya University, Japan on Earth Science conducting research in the Lake Biwa watershed on an important issue regarding the interactions and consequences of terrestrial (stream-river) natural organic matter on the lake water; and doctoral degree (2005) from Hiroshima University, Japan in the field of Environmental Dynamics and Management conducting research on Photochemistry along with the dynamics of dissolved organic matter in stream-river ecosystem. Mostofa then joined as a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, 2006–2008. He has then been appointed as Associate Professor in the same Institute on 2008 and worked until December 2014. Mostofa was the founding member to join as a Professor since January 2015 at a newly established– Institute of Surface-Earth System Science (ISESS), Tianjin University which is founded on April 2015. Mostofa worked as key researcher on several international projects, particularly on the Montreal Protocol Project entitled 'Institutional Strengthening for the Phase out of ODSs in Bangladesh', 1996–1999, Bangladesh and the global "International Geosphere-Biosphere Program (IGBP)" project, 1999–2001, Japan. Mostofa served as reviewer for several international peer-reviewed Journals. One of his most outstanding research works is to publish the book "Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments" by Springer on 2013 along with collaboration with many distinguished International Scientists around the world.
Doctoral degree| Hiroshima University| Environmental Dynamics and Management,| 2005
Master's Degree| Jahangirnagar University| Inorganic Chemistry| 1991
Master's Degree| Nagoya University| Earth and Planetary Science Division of Earth and Planetary Science| 2001
Bachelor's Degree| ahangirnagar University| Chemistry| 1990
Desertification & Impacts of Global Warming on Soil
Metal-NOM Complexation
Remedial Technologies for Capture of Atmospheric CO2, Water Pollution, Heavy Metals Pollution, Radionuclides & Desertification
C and N Sequestration in Lake Ecosystem
Reactive Oxygen Species (H2O2 and HO●) in Water & Air
Degradation of Humic-like substances or Organic Pollutants in Water
Humic Substances in Soil, Water & Atmosphere
Humification & Genesis of Humic Substances
2015.1-2019.12
Institute of surface-earth system science |&nbspTianjin University
State Key Laboratory of Environmental Geochemistry, Institute of Geochemistry |&nbspThe Chinese Academy of Sciences
2006.10-2008.9
Graduate School of Biosphere Science |&nbspHiroshima University
[1] Impacts of global warming on biogeochemical cycles in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[2] Simultaneous Photoinduced Generations of Fe2+ and H2O2 in Rivers: An Indicator for Photo-Fenton Reactions
[3] Hydrogeochemistry and δ13CDIC and δ18OH2O composition of three Chinese Tibetan Plateau lakes.
[4] Environmental characteristics and microbial changes of sediment pore water dissolved organic matter in four Chinese.
[5] Co-occurrence of arsenic and fluoride in the groundwater of Punjab, Pakistan: source discrimination and health risk assessment.
[6] Photochemical transformation processes in surface waters. In: Maes KJ, Willems JM (Eds)Photochemistry: UV/VIS Spectroscopy, Photochemical Reactions and Photosynthesis
[7] Biogeochemical complexation of dissolved organic matter with trace elements in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[8] Quantifying the Possible Short- and Long-term Impacts of Superoxide Redox Chemistry on Seawater pH.
[9] Sources, Factors, Mechanisms and Possible Solutions to Pollutants in Marine Ecosystems.
[10] Chlorophylls and their degradation in Nature. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[11] The Mechanism behind the DOM Effects on Methylmercury Photodegradation.
[12] Freshwater dominated open estuary vs mangrove dominated semi-closed salt water estuary: A comparative assessment of air-water CO2 flux in a meso-macro tidal environment. (manuscript in preparation)
[13] Dissolved organic matter in the aquatic environments. In: Wu FC, Xing B (Ed) Natural Organic Matter and its Significance in the Environment.
[14] Excitation-emission matrix characterization of dissolved organic matter sources in two eutrophic lakes (Southwestern China Plateau).
[15] Characterization of Nanming River (Southwestern China) impacted by sewerage pollution using excitation-emission matrix and PARAFAC.
[16] Photosynthesis in Nature: A New Look. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds),Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[17] Dynamics of dissolved organic matter in Lakes Biwa, Lake Baikal and their watersheds.
[18] Dynamics and characteristics of fluorescent dissolved organic matter in the groundwater, river and lake water.
[19] Spatial and temporal variations and factors controlling the concentrations of hydrogen peroxide and organic peroxides in rivers.
[20] Photochemical, microbial and metal complexation behavior of fluorescent dissolved organic matter in the aquatic environments (Invited review).
[21] Microbial responses to control the photoinduced generation of peroxides (H2O2 and ROOH) in rivers. (manuscript in preparation)
[22] Arsenic poisoning in groundwater: Health risk and geochemical sources in Bangladesh.
[23] Dynamics and optical nature of dissolved organic matter in river waters in Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan.
[24] Photodegradation of fluorescent dissolved organic matter in river waters.
[25] Three-dimensional fluorescence as a tool for investigating the dynamics of dissolved organic matter in the Lake Biwa watershed.
[26] Fluorescent dissolved organic matter in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[27] Distribution and characteristics of molecular size fractions of freshwater dissolved organic matter in watershed environments: Its implication to degradation.
[28] Freshwater dominated open estuary vs mangrove dominated semi-closed salt water estuary: A comparative assessment of air-water CO2 flux in a meso-macro tidal environment.
[29] Microbial responses to control the photoinduced generation of peroxides (H2O2 and ROOH) in rivers.
[30] Complexation between Hg(II) and biofilm extracellular polymeric substances: an application of fluorescence spectroscopy.
[31] Reviews and Syntheses: Ocean Acidification and Its Potential Impacts on Marine Ecosystems.
[32] Simultaneous Photoinduced Generations of Fe2+ and H2O2 in Rivers: An Indicator for Photo-Fenton Reactions.
[33] Hydrogeochemistry and δ13CDIC and δ18OH2O composition of three Chinese Tibetan Plateau lakes.
[34] Co-occurrence of arsenic and fluoride in the groundwater of Punjab, Pakistan: source discrimination and health risk assessment.
[35] Environmental characteristics and microbial changes of sediment pore water dissolved organic matter in four Chinese.
[37] Photocatalytic decomposition of phenols by titanium dioxide under sunlight and UV.
[39] Balancing of Ocean Acidification by superoxide redox chemistry
[40] Biological Formation of Organic Substances from Particulate Organic Matter.
[51] Phototransformation induced by HO? radicals. In: Calza P, Vione D (Eds), Surface Water Photochemistry, Royal Society of Chemistry
[54] Hydrogen peroxide and organic peroxides in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds) , Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[55] Photoinduced generation of hydroxyl radical in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds),, Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[56] Sources, Factors, Mechanisms and Possible Solutions to Pollutants in Marine Ecosystems.
[57] Quantifying the Possible Short- and Long-term Impacts of Superoxide Redox Chemistry on Seawater pH.
[59] Dissolved organic matter in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[60] Chromophoric and colored dissolved organic matter in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[63] Photoinduced and microbial degradation of dissolved organic matter in natural waters. In: Mostofa KMG, Yoshioka T, Mottaleb MA, Vione D (Eds), Photobiogeochemistry of Organic Matter: Principles and Practices in Water Environments
[1] Awarded MONOBUSHO Scholarship of the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, Japan for two years (1999-2001) during the MS Study, Nagoya University, Japan.
[2] Awarded MONOBUSHO Scholarship of the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, Japan for two years (2003-2005) during PhD Study, Hiroshima University Japan.
[3] Received Director of Public Instruction (DPI) Scholarship based on the merits of the Bachelor of Science Degree in 1990.
[4] Awarded Certificate from National Museum of Science and Technology, Government of Bangladesh for 'Development of Industrial Waste Water Treatment Plant'.
[10] Awarded MONOBUSHO Scholarship of the Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, Japan for two years (2003-2005) during PhD Study, Hiroshima University Japan.
[11] Received Director of Public Instruction (DPI) Scholarship based on the merits of the Bachelor of Science Degree in 1990.
[12] Awarded Certificate from National Museum of Science and Technology, Government of Bangladesh for 'Development of Industrial Waste Water Treatment Plant'.
津ICP备05004358号-1 津教备0316号 津公网安备 12010402000425号
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One restaurant opening I was pretty bummed to miss while in LA was Dez, a fast-casual Middle Eastern spot in Nolita. Specializing in vegetable mezes, chef-crafted salads, bowls, and pita sandwiches, plus a a seasonal soft serve as well as housemade baked goods, this place is basically my ideal restaurant. Not to mention it was opened by one of my fave people to follow on Instagram, and fellow Brooklynite, @EdenEats (go follow her if you don't already- trust). No surprise then, that I put Dez at the top of my priority list on a recent trip to New York. I brought along my favorite eating partner, my husband Derek, and we had the perfect Middle Eastern lunch feast in the dez. I'm a huge fan of their bright and colorful mezes, vegetable-focused small plates best enjoyed with their freshly baked pita. The heavenly mix of flavors and textures did not disappoint- from the fire roasted cauliflower with crispy capers and currant chimichurri, to the honey and harissa roasted carrots with dukkah, I don't think I could pick a favorite if I tried! Derek throughly enjoyed his shawarma burger, complete with its giant shard of crispy eggplant sticking out the top! We were somehow too full for dessert (who even am I?), but I def need to get back to try their soft serve and baked goods soon. And brunch too? Sign me up!


text:
Gastonville, PA
National Monuments around Gastonville, PA
Booker T. Washington National Monument
12130 Booker T. Washington Highway
History:The Civil War interrupted the routine on the Burroughs farm, when all of the sons left to fight for the Confederacy. James Burroughs, the f...
Charles Young Buffalo Soldiers National Monument
1120 U.S. Route 42 East
Wilberforce, OH
"The thing then to be desired above all others is confidence in one's self..." Charles YoungThroughout his life, Charles Young overcame countless o...
Fort McHenry National Monument And Historic Shrine
Visitors to Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine should begin at the Visitor Center. A short 10-minute orientation film is shown two ...
Gastonville Top Searches
George Washington Birthplace National Monument
1732 Popes Creek Road
George Washington was America's first and greatest hero whose leadership was crucial to the establishment of the United States as an independ...
Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad National Monument
4068 Golden Hill Road
Church Creek, MD
Harriet Tubman was a deeply spiritual woman who lived her ideals and dedicated her life to freedom. She is the Underground Railroad's best known co...
2 Lincoln Memorial Circle Northwest
This titan of our national heritage grew up as a poor boy on the frontier. Reading books by candlelight, whether after long hours at school or on t...
President Lincoln's Cottage
140 Rock Creek Church Road NorthWest
About:President Lincoln's Cottage is an historic site and museum located in the Petworth neighborhood in northwest Washington, D.C. President Linco...
San Gabriel Mountains National Monument
22100 East Fork Road
The recently designated national monument covers 342,177 acres of the Angeles National Forest and 4,002 acres of neighboring San Bernardino Nationa...
More on Gastonville, PA


Dr Owen Kang ◉ and Dr Hamish Smith et al.
Choroid plexus lipomas are uncommon and like other intracranial lipomas are usually found incidentally at the trigones of the lateral ventricles when imaging is obtained for other indications.
Some of the literature refers to the extension of tubulonodular pericallosal lipoma into the choroid plexus within the bodies of the lateral ventricles as choroid plexus lipomas 6. Although this too is adipose tissue within the choroid plexus, it is distinct from small isolated lipomas in the choroid at the trigones of the lateral ventricles.
In one study the prevalence of choroid plexus lipomas was found to be 0.45% 1. They can occur in all age groups.
Most patients are asymptomatic with the lesion being discovered incidentally 3.
Choroid plexus lipomas are not true neoplasms but are rather a form of congenital malformation due to the persistence of the meninx primitiva 4. The lesions are typically solitary although may be bilateral in some cases.
Transcranial antenatal ultrasound may reveal a well defined hyperechoic mass 5.
May exhibit chemical shift artefact.
These lesions are invariably asymptomatic and treatment is generally not required.
2. Mahajan PS, Al Moosawi NM, Hasan IA. A Rare Case of Pericallosal Lipoma Associated with Bilaterally Symmetrical Lateral Ventricular Choroid Plexus Lipomas without Corpus Callosal Anomalies. (2013) Journal of clinical imaging science. 3: 69. doi:10.4103/2156-7514.124109 - Pubmed 1.


Tricoryne R.Br., Prodr. Fl. Nov. Holland.: 278 (1810).
Tricoryne acaulis D.Dietr., Syn. Pl. 2: 1152 (1840).
Tricoryne anceps R.Br., Prodr. Fl. Nov. Holland.: 278 (1810).
Tricoryne anceps var. muricata (Baker) Domin, Biblioth. Bot. 85: 522 (1915).
Tricoryne anceps subsp. pterocaulon (Baker) Thongp., Fl. Australia 45: 496 (1987).
Tricoryne anceps var. typica Domin, Biblioth. Bot. 85: 522 (1915), not validly publ.
Tricoryne caulescens D.Dietr., Syn. Pl. 2: 1152 (1840).
Tricoryne corynothecoides Keighery, Willdenowia 15: 473 (1986).
Tricoryne elatior R.Br., Prodr. Fl. Nov. Holland.: 278 (1810).
Tricoryne elatior var. caespitosa Diels, Bot. Jahrb. Syst. 35: 99 (1904).
Tricoryne elatior var. decipiens Domin, Biblioth. Bot. 85: 522 (1915).
Tricoryne elatior var. muricatula Domin, Biblioth. Bot. 85: 522 (1915).
Tricoryne elatior var. scabra (R.Br.) R.T.Baker, J. Linn. Soc., Bot. 15: 362 (1876).
Tricoryne elatior var. typica Domin, Biblioth. Bot. 85: 522 (1915), not validly publ.
Tricoryne humilis Endl. in J.G.C.Lehmann, Pl. Preiss. 2: 36 (1846).
Tricoryne muricata Baker, J. Linn. Soc., Bot. 15: 363 (1876).
Tricoryne platyptera Rchb.f., Beitr. Syst. Pflanzenk.: 72 (1871).
Tricoryne pterocaulon Baker, J. Linn. Soc., Bot. 15: 363 (1876).
Tricoryne scabra R.Br., Prodr. Fl. Nov. Holland.: 278 (1810).
Tricoryne simplex R.Br., Prodr. Fl. Nov. Holland.: 278 (1810).
Tricoryne soullierae T.D.Macfarl. & Keighery, Austral. Syst. Bot. 27: 417 (2014 publ. 2015).
Tricoryne tenella R.Br., Prodr. Fl. Nov. Holland.: 278 (1810).
Tricoryne tuberosa Keighery & T.D.Macfarl., Austral. Syst. Bot. 27: 416 (2014 publ. 2015).


An interesting literary phenomenon in India today is the rise of historical fiction. Most of these books try to retell our myths, legends, folklore, history and culture in an innovative and interesting manner. The commercial success of these books suggests that such books appeal readers' need for an adventure (challenging the odds, taking on an impossible task or an intense longing for some extra-special power). This is not a single reason, though. And, one may find as many reasons as one may like to. Such books also act as a medium of passing on information, explaining some deep and profound stuff, and teaching some lessons in the process. Overall, such books provide an interesting story to engage with. At the same time, while most of these books certainly make an entertaining read, a number of these fail to catch the real essence of our history. These books fail to capture the real power of ancient stories in modern lives. These books fail to explain the philosophy behind these ancient tales. However, the same cannot be said about the book I am going to review today.
The book I am going to review today is Abhaya by Saiswaroopa Iyer. This book shows Saiswaroopa Iyer handling her debut novel with great artistic power. The references given at the end of the book shows that the book is backed by a comprehensive research and the author did her homework really well before starting this book. Set in the era of Mahabharata and based on an ancient story (killing of Narkasura), the book takes you on a thrilling journey filled with adventure, romance and anticipation.
The story revolves around Abhaya, the princess of a small kingdom called Anagha. The territory of Anagha is situated in the borders of a dominant and influential kingdom called Avanti. While these two kingdoms are on diplomatic and peaceful terms with each other, a certain sort of animosity is growing on between these two. Things started to go worse when Abhaya helps princess of Avanti to elope with Krishna, ruler of Dwarka. This finally leads into the kingdom of Avanti attacking Anagha. The king of Anagha dies defending his kingdom but Abhaya manages to save the people of his kingdom by taking them to Indraprastha on the advice of Krishna. Another plot runs parallel to the story of Anagha in the book. This second plot revolves around Bhuma, the lord of Kamarupa who is trying to use Shakta cult to rule all over India. Somewhere in the middle of the book, these two plots merges with each other and the book leads to a fascinating climax.
Religious bigotry, hypocrisy and the degeneration of institutionalized religion into an instrument of exploitation are some of the important themes of this book. I think the very choice of these themes is a bold stroke of genius. Dealing with these subject matters derives its effectiveness from a total control of all aspect of these problems. The overall picture presented in this book is not only objective, but also balanced. There is no tear-mongering here, neither you find tearing of the hair over the questions raised in this book. The author's value-judgments are mostly brought home through action and situation except in the concluding pages where the poet in her heart suddenly seems to become the mouthpiece of the author herself. Additionally, the book under review shows how the genre of historical fiction can be a very good medium for discussing some of the problems of contemporary present. This is what we generally find missing in a large number of historical fictions.
Turning our attention to the other aspects of the book, we find that the characters (including the secondary ones) have been sketched really well. At the same time, I feel the physical characteristics of different characters could have been given some space in the book. However, the lack of this does not affect the overall plot at all. The narration is both crisp and fluent. Scenes are vividly described. Though the pace of the story-line drags in some portions of the book, the book, in general, maintains a steady pace.
Overall, the book left a very good impression on me. For me, the book is an impressive artistic achievement. In addition to entertain you, the book offers so many valuable insights. And, most importantly, the clarity of artistic vision is not clouded over here by conventionalities.
Tags: Book Review, Four Stars, Historical Fiction, Indian Author, Indian Culture, Indian Mythology, Krishna, Narkasura, Read Out Loud Publishing, Saiswaroopa Iyer. Bookmark the permalink.
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Ahh… the lure of taking your top salesperson and making her the manager of the sales team. It's the hard to resist temptation for so many executives…with the vision of a disciple selling strategy. "Have the six salespeople do what she did and we get six times the sales." It's a nice dream, but not one that often comes true.
While you are considering the rock star for management, she feels the urge for something more. However, sales is one of the few professions where top salespeople do not need to pursue a management role to advance their career. That said, if both parties want to explore the opportunity, there are four key discussion points to ensure the salesperson has eyes wide open for the venture.
• Do you know what the sales manager does? Salespeople perceive the sales manager role as glorious. However, anyone who has been in management for a day knows that perception and reality differ.
• You want a pay cut? In most companies, top salespeople out earn their sales managers. However, salespeople don't necessarily know that.
• You want others to control your income? As a salesperson, she makes money based on her success. As a sales manager, she gets paid for her team's success.
• You're okay with your needs coming second? Salespeople are often focused on their needs. Sales managers need to think of the needs of the company, the team, the clientele holistically.
If after discussing these, there is still mutual interest. Take a step back and interview the candidate as you would an external one for the role. And, if you extend an offer, be sure you have an onboarding program to ensure your new sales manager is provided with the tools needed to excel in the role.


At Java Polis I made a quicky (a presentation of 15 minutes) about JUnit 4. I've been using JUnit for quite a while. I've also tried TestNG but never really got into it. In summer 2006 I worked with JUnit 4 at a customer. I've used it quite intensively, that's when I decided to write an article about it (Get Acquainted with the New Advanced Features of JUnit 4). I've proposed a quicky to JavaPolis and it was accepted. Checkout the blog I wrote about it.
If you are interested in this presentation just check the slides.


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Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu: Important Facts About These Dogs
Many people love tiny toy dogs, and it's not hard to find a Shih Tzu anywhere in the world where there is a demand for small dogs—known as Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu and other names.
It is essential to know that the AKC does not recognize Teacup Shih Tzu puppies for lack of acceptable breeding practices. Therefore, your main goal is to buy a healthy pet from a reputable breeder that considers the health of his puppies, and does not breed for profit,
1 Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu Important Facts
2 Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu AKC Recognition
3 Teacup Shih Tzu Health Problems
Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu Important Facts
Many breeders will deceptively market Shih Tzu puppies as having a Chinese imperial bloodline. But the truth is, there is no way to tell if the puppies today trace back to imperial China. Shih Tzu means 'lion' and, according to experts, is the oldest of Tibetan holy dogs associated with the Buddhist religion.
Experts agree that these dogs (from paintings, documents, and artifacts) existed as far back as 624 AD and introduced to China from Tibet or the Byzantine Empire. Whatever its ancient history, the Shih Tzu was a house pet along with Pekinese and pugs in the Chinese Ming Dynasty (1368 to 1644AD).
The breed almost became extinct during the Communist Revolution in China. Thankfully, seven dogs and seven bitches were rescued, from whom breeding began in the 1930s.
Classed initially as "Apsos," The Kennel Club (England) recognized the breed as separate from the Lhasa Apso.
After the war, American soldiers brought the breed back home from Australia and Europe. Later, the AKC added the Shih Tzu to their studbook in 1969 and classified it as a Toy Breed for regular shows.
Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu AKC Recognition
Breeders sell the Shih Tzu under many different names. The best of these belong to one breed that the AKC recognizes, this is the Shih Tzu breed, members of which weigh between 9 and 16 pounds, or 4.08 to 7.25 kilograms. However, this doesn't mean that the Imperial Shih Tzu or Teacup Shih Tzu is unacceptable.
Teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu: AKC recognized?
It is a legitimate practice to label the dogs on the lower end of the weight scale (weighting closer to 4.08 kilograms) as Teacup, Imperial, etc.
But when purchasing dogs of this breed, it is essential to remember the healthy teacup Shih Tzu weight range to ensure the breeder adhere to humane breeding practices. Any puppy deliberately bred to weigh less than 5 pounds may suffer from health problems.
Therefore, it is imperative to understand the difference between a breeder who uses the term Imperial to mean 'on the smaller side.' Or to mean 'much smaller than nature intended.' Also, remember that while a Shih Tzu under 9 pounds may not fit AKC breed standards, you may still be able to register it with the AKC.
Teacup Shih Tzu Health Problems
Imperial Shih Tzus bred too small, especially weighing around 2 to 3 pounds when fully grown, can have a shorter life span, along with a host of other health issues.
They can have eating problems or breathing problems. They're incredibly delicate since their organs are tiny, and these dogs demand plenty of care.
They can also suffer from calcium deficiency and be vulnerable to every condition ranging from heart disease to liver problems such as liver shunts.
Many animal lovers involved in Teacup Shih Tzu or imperial Shih Tzu rescue see it as more satisfying rescuing heavily underweight dogs than purchasing healthy AKC-approved puppies.
teacup Shih Tzu or Imperial Shih Tzu: Hard decision
The first thing to do with an underweight Shih Tzu (and even healthy members). Is to take it to a veterinarian and check for any health issues or potential health issues.
The puppy will need special care from thereon, including careful monitoring of food.
The usual 'Miniature' Shih Tzus, which are much smaller than is healthy, should have food introduced to them very slowly. If the food isn't tolerated, your vet may give you a unique formula for the puppy.
Shih Tzus, in general, are quite temperature-sensitive. They don't tolerate heat well because of their thick fur. They're also not good swimmers. Also, always avoid eye injuries, as these dogs have large eyes and no muzzle for protection.
Juvenile renal dysplasia or improper kidney development is a common problem in puppies. The main symptom to look out for is excessive thirst.
Your pet should receive regular health checkups to prevent potential health issues and keep it in tip-top condition.
When healthy and in the right weight range, Shih Tzu lapdogs are full of spunk and love getting a pampering.
They are affectionate and playful, gentle and sweet, clever, and easy to train. You can give these sweet "chrysanthemum-faced" dogs a good life. When you partner with a reputable, honest breeder who cares about the animals.
Imperial Shih Tzu: Teacup Shih Tzu
Finding a Shih Tzu Breeder: The Right One is Very Important
Imperial Shih Tzu Puppies For Sale
Purchasing a Shih Tzu: 3 Important Registration Forms you Should Be Aware of
Important Information About the English Shih Tzu
how big does a teacup shih tzu get how big is a teacup shih tzu imperial shih tzu shih tzu full grown teacup dogs teacup shih tzu teacup shih tzu dogs


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GAs Stripping Phenomena in galaxies
Start date 1 June 2019
End date 31 May 2024
ISTITUTO NAZIONALE DI ASTROFISICA
Periodic Reporting for period 1 - GASP (GAs Stripping Phenomena in galaxies)
"""GASP"" is an ERC Advanced Grant program started in 2019 to study why and how galaxies evolve. In particular, the goal of GASP is to understand the physical processes that can influence the gas, which is a fundamental ingredient of galaxies because it allows new stars to form. When a galaxy runs out of gas, is unable to form new stars and continues its evolution becoming redder and dimmer. Understanding the process of star formation, and its observed overall decline in the Universe with time, is the central question for astrophysics today. Some of the mechanisms that can remove gas from a galaxy depends on the environmental conditions in which the galaxy resides. Clusters of galaxies, which are the largest gravitationally bound structures in the Universe, are the site of a mechanism called ""ram pressure stripping"", which is the interaction between the hot gas filling the space between galaxies and the gas within the disks of galaxies. Due to ram pressure stripping, galaxies quickly lose their gas in clusters and sometimes long tails of stripped gas can be observed at different wavelengths. The most spectacular such cases are named ""jellyfish galaxies"", because they have long tentacles of shining gas that make them resemble the animal jellyfish. Until recently, only a few such galaxies were known and studied. With the GASP program, we are studying the first large sample of jellyfish galaxies in clusters, and compare them with galaxies in galaxy groups and filaments that are affected by similar or different mechanisms. Jellyfish galaxies are not only fascinating objects, they are also a key to understand the physical phenomena regulating the evolutionary histories of galaxies. GASP is unveiling the physics that regulates the inflow and outflow of gas from galaxies and understand how the building blocks of the Universe -- galaxies -- form and evolve."
In spite of the difficulties and delays due to the Covd19 pandemic, in the first one and a half year the project has reached some fundamental scientific milestones, publishing 14 refereed publications and 1 invited review paper. In person before Covid-19 and online since March 2020, GASP results were presented at 9 international conferences, and 4 invited colloquia of the PI at institutes around the world. The scientific highlights for this period were:
Objective 1): The MUSE data have been analysed for the whole GASP sample, yielding results on the star formation rate in the stripped tails (Gullieuszik et al. 2020), the unwinding of spiral arms due to ram pressure stripping (Bellhouse et al. 2020, ERC PostDoc), the diffuse ionized gas (Tomicic et al. 2020), the gas metallicity (Franchetto et al. 2020) and the multi-wavelength analysis of jellyfish JW100 (see figures) (Poggianti et al. 2019). The ALMA data (Moretti et al. 2020a, 2020b) combined with HI data (Ramatsouku et al. 2020, Deb et al. 2020), revealed a large amount of molecular gas and the efficient conversion of neutral to molecular gas. Moreover, the HST observations proposed were approved and data have been collected already for 3 GASP galaxies (see below). As promised, we proposed for JWST observations and are waiting for the outcome.
Objective 2) The first measurement of the magnetic field in a jellyfish tail was the subject of a GASP publication in Nature Astronomy (Mueller et al. 2020). New radio observations for GASP with were granted (ATCA data already taken, JVLA proposed) to measure the magnetic field in other jellyfish galaxies. Regarding AGN, we were able to identify the signature of AGN feedback across the 8kpc central region of a jellyfish galaxy (George et al. 2019). A GASP X-Shooter proposal was approved to study the outflow regions of other jellyfish galaxies with X-Shooter@VLT and we are waiting for the data to arrive. Moreover, a PhD student (see below) has started to analyse the whole GASP sample and all available literature for jellyfish galaxies to ascertain the AGN fraction among this type of galaxies.
Objective 3) The spatially resolved properties of GASP post-starburst galaxies were published in Vulcani et al. 2020a. Werle (ERC PostDoc) has modified the SINOPSIS spectrophotometric code and has applied it to post-starburst galaxies in distant clusters (paper in preparation). Another important achievement has been the approval of a GASP proposal for 300ksec with UVIT@ASTROSAT for other 15 GASP clusters.
Objective 4) The spatially resolved star formation-stellar mass relation of non-stripped galaxies was investigated, leading to an interpretation for the integrated star formation-mass relation (Vulcani et al. 2019). This was compared with the spatially resolved relation for stripped galaxies (Vulcani et al. 2020b), revealing an enhanced star formation at all galactic radii and for all galaxy stellar masses. A global view of the MUSE data for GASP galaxies in groups, filaments and isolated, with an assessment of the various physical processes at work in each galaxy, is presented in a paper submitted to the Astrophysical Journal and currently at the referee stage.
Objective 5) One of the ERC PostDoc (Kulier) started the analysis of the EAGLES simulations: she has identified ram pressure stripped galaxies and is analysing the impact of stellar and AGN feedback on the stripping process and will proceed with the quantification of the gas fraction being stripped as a function of time and all parameters.
Moreover, we have expanded the GASP project to clusters at higher redshift: thanks to an agreement with the GTO MUSE team, we are investigating jellyfish and post-starburst galaxies in 10 clusters at z=0.3-0.45 (Moretti et al. in prep, Werle et al. in prep.). Their phase-space diagram and the relation with X-ray and weak lensing maps will be presented in Bellhouse et al. (in prep.).
A summary of the GASP progress at the time of writing is presented in Poggianti et al. 2020b.
All the results presented above are novel results that go beyond what was previously known. We expect to reach the goals outlined in the agreement, briefly: Obj.1): Kennicutt-Schmidt relation (Moretti, ERC PostDoc Bacchini), propose for more ALMA data to be obtained (Moretti). HST reduction and analysis (ERC phD student Giunchi and Gullieuszik). Comparison of the gas in different phases, gas metallicity, diffuse ionized gas, X-ray and radio continuum emission in tails. Distant galaxy clusters from the GTO MUSE. Obj. 2): AGN frequency and properties (ERC PhD student Peluso), photoionization models, AGN from X-ray data. Molecular gas AGN outflows from ALMA. New ATCA data reduced. Obj.3): Post-starburst galaxies (ERC PostDoc(Werle) and SINOPSIS spin-off to derive the past and future spatially resolved multi-wavelength images. Statistics of stripping and quenching, also with respect to cluster substructure. Publiction of whole GASP cluster sample (Poggianti). Obj.4): Presentation of the whole non-cluster GASP sample (Vulcani). Machine learning method to identify jellyfish galaxies and ram pressure stripped galaxies in any environment (ERC PostDoc Bellhouse). Obj.5): Cosmological hydrodynamical simulations of clusters (ERC PostDoc Kulier), simulations of a cloud embedded in the intracluster medium, simulations of a disk with ram pressure stripping and magnetic field to investigate the occurrence of AGN activity.
Jellyfish galaxy JW100 (HST): three color image
Jellyfish galaxy JW100 (MUSE): contours are stellar disk, blue is the emission from ionized gas
Last update: 6 April 2021


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Les Euphorini sont une tribu d'insectes de l'ordre des hyménoptères de la famille des Braconidae et de la sous-famille des Euphorinae.

Il existe des espèces fossiles comme Euphorus indurescens.

Liste des genres
 Chrysopophthorus
 Holdawayella
 Leiophron
 Mama
 Onychoura
 ?Orionis
 Plynops
 Stenothremma
 Wesmaelia

Références

  Shaw, S.R. 1987: Orionis, a new genus from Central America, with an analysis of its phylogenetic placement in the tribe Euphorini (Hymenoptera: Braconidae). Systematic entomology, 12: 103-109.
  Shaw, S.R. 1996: Plynops, a peculiar new genus and ten new species in the tribe Euphorini (Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Euphorinae). Journal of Hymenoptera research, 5: 166-183.

Liens  externes

  Euphorini sur le site de Fossilworks (consulté le )

Braconidae
Tribu d'Apocrites (nom scientifique)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Carbon dioxide as a directing group for C—H functionalization reactions involving Lewis basic amines, alcohols, thiols, and phos
Bilevel equalizer for battery cell charge management
Biosensor device to target analytes in situ, in vivo, and/or in real time, and methods of making and using the same
Muscarinic agonists as cognitive enhancers
Reactive oxygen species-sensitive nitric oxide synthase inhibitors for the treatment of ischemic stroke
Expandable inter-vertebral cage and method of installing same
Protocol for preconcentration and quantification of microcystins using LC-MS
Therapeutic polysaccharide midi-GAGR and related materials and methods
Analogs of proxisome proliferator activated receptor (PPAR) agonists and methods of using the same
Magnetic ionic liquids, methods of making and uses thereof as solvents in the extraction and preservation of nucleic acids
Enzymatic digestion of microalgal biomass for lipid, sugar, and protein recovery
PPARG modulators for the treatment of osteoporosis
Enhancement of lignocellulose saccharification via a low temperature ionic liquid pre-treatment scheme
Use of acyl-homoserine lactone derivatives as anti-thrombotic agents
Dual-branched shape memory alloy organ positioner to prevent damage to healthy tissue during radiation oncology treatments
Thin molecules for the treatment of obesity and type II diabetes
Anti-infective 2-aminothiophenes
Furoxans as therapies for neurodegenerative disorders
Khan, S., Lin, B., & Du, J. (2020). Using Vocalizations to Investigate Behavior in Mice. Humanity First Research Symposium 2020.
Acharya, A., Manivannan, P., Hibbard, B., Ramnani, B., Kesterson, S., & Krishnamurthy, M. (2020). How Cells Cope with Stress. Humanity First Research Symposium 2020.
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Distributor Directory provides a great way for anyone in Australia to find their local product distributor for brand names such as Scentsy, Enjo, Tupperware, dōTERRA and many many more.
The best thing about Distributor Directory is the fact that it's entirely free to use. It's free for the public to search. It's also free for distributors to create the listings.
What a great local initiative!
With an easy to use interface people can search for their local distributor simply by entering their suburb, they can drill down by adding the brand name they are looking for, or using a word search. It's really that easy.
For the distributors, it's as simple as signing in with their Facebook or Twitter account and setting up their ad listing. They can even create multiple ads if they distribute products for more than one brand.
Check it out for yourself now at https://Distributor.Directory, and if you have a friend who is a Consultant or Distributor be sure to let them know about this service.


John von Neumann was born Janos Lajos Margittai Neumann on December 28, 1903, in Budapest, Hungary. Raised in a non-practicing Jewish family, he had an incredible memory at an early age, being able to divide eight-digit numbers in his head at the age of six. He entered Lutheran Gymnasium in 1911; in 1913, his father purchased a title, and the family acquired the Austrian mark of nobility "von."
Von Neumann received his Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Budapest at the age of 23. He simultaneously learned chemistry in Switzerland. Between 1926 and 1930, he was a private lecturer in Berlin, Germany. In 1930, the same year he married Mariette Koevesi and agreed to convert to Catholicism to placate her family, Princeton University invited him to lecture on mathematical physics. While at Princeton, the founders of the newly created Institute for Advanced Study asked him to accept a chair in mathematics. Dr. von Neumann became one of the original members of the prestigious institute, where he remained for the rest of his life.


Canning: A wounded body of a youth was found in one of the coaches of the down Sealdah-Canning local train on Monday. The body was seen by the other passengers at around 5.30 in the morning. On hearing the moans from this particular wounded youth, the passengers rushed to the place to find out about the incident. They found the youth lying in a corner. beaten and bruised.
The rail police have taken him to the Canning sub division hospital for treatment.According to the police, someone had tried to murder this boy. Somehow, they did not succeed, hence, he got saved.


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Onur Aniti (Statue of Honor)
Located in the aptly named Atatürk Park, this bronze statue depicts a man synonymous with Samsun. The Onur Aniti, standing at 29 ft tall, depicts the man responsible for Turkey's national struggle for independence. The statue was built in 1931 by the Austrian sculptor Heinz Kriphel at a cost of $5,500 USD to the artist plus $37,000 USD for construction, to express the love and gratitude to the former president from the people of Samsun.
The Father of the Turks
Mustafa Kemal Atatürk was born in 1881 in Salonika (now Thessaloniki) in the former Ottoman Empire. When Atatürk was young he went to military school and then the military academy in Istanbul, graduating in 1905. He served against the Italians in Libya and then in the Balkan Wars before making his military reputation repelling the Allied invasion at the Dardanelles in 1915. It was in May 1919 that Atatürk began the nationalist revolution in Anatolia which would make him a national hero. He organized resistance to the peace settlement imposed on Turkey by the victorious Allies and pushed back against Greek attempts to seize Smyrna and its hinterland. Victory over the Greeks enabled him to secure revision of the peace settlement in the Treaty of Lausanne. Atatürk then established a provisional government in Ankara and, after the Ottoman Sultanate was formally abolished, Turkey became a secular republic in 1923. He established a single party regime that lasted until 1945 and set about modernizing and reforming Turkey. These reforms included the emancipation of women, the abolition of all Islamic institutions, and the introduction of the Western legal codes, dress, and calendar, and the Latin alphabet. In 1935 he was given the name Atatürk, meaning "Father of the Turks." He died on November 10, 1938.
A powerful monument
Get a photo or two of this magnificent statue that means so much to the city of Samsun. The sculpture was brought to Samsun in 1931 with a German steamer and erected in the park. The monument depicts Atatürk on a horse that stands upon a large pedestal. With a proud expression, he gazes to the west. He sits with a straight and firm posture on the galloping steed, and his steel arm is extended in a powerful gesture of defiance. There are two reliefs on the sides of the pedestal, showing the Turkish people preparing for war and celebrating victory. If the monument stirs your interest, a visit to the Samsun Ataturk Museum will give you more information about this great man from Turkey's history.
Kale Mahallesi, Cumhuriyet Cd. No:7, Samsun, 55030, Turkey
Park Inn by Radisson Samsun
7.37 mi / 11.86 km from Onur Aniti (Statue of Honor)


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Health System›
Health care expenditure distribution in Iowa by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Iowa in 2014, by service
This statistic depicts the distribution of health care expenditures in Iowa in 2014, by service. In that year, the percentage of medical durables was 1.6 percent of Iowa's total health care expenditures.
Percentage of expenditures
Figures may not sum to totals due to rounding. Health Care Expenditures measure spending for all privately and publicly funded personal health care services and products (hospital care, physician services, nursing home care, prescription drugs, etc.) by state of residence. Hospital spending is included and reflects the total net revenue (gross charges less contractual adjustments, bad debts, and charity care). Costs such as insurance program administration, research, and construction expenses are not included in this total.
Cyber crime: number of breaches and records exposed 2005-2018
Number of U.S. data breaches 2014-2018, by industry
Identity theft data breaches worldwide 2013-2018
10 largest U.S. healthcare data breaches of 2018
Statistics on "Health care and cyber security"
Health care vs. other sectors
Attacks/data breaches
Consequences/measures
The consumer's view
Number of global data breaches pertaining to identity theft from 1st half 2013 to 1st half 2018Identity theft data breaches worldwide 2013-2018
Distribution of global data breaches in the 1st half 2018, by sourceShare of data breaches worldwide H1 2018, by source
Annual number of data breaches and exposed records in the United States from 2005 to 2018 (in millions)Cyber crime: number of breaches and records exposed 2005-2018
Number of cyber security incident reports by federal agencies in the United States from FY 2006 to 2017Annual number of cyber incidents according to U.S. federal agencies 2006-2017
Global number of data breaches with confirmed data loss in 2018, by victim industry and organization size Data breaches worldwide 2018, by victim industry and size
Number of data breaches in the United States from 2014 to 2018, by industryNumber of U.S. data breaches 2014-2018, by industry
Distribution of data breaches in the United States from 2014 to 2018, by sectorCyber crime: distribution of breaches 2014-2018, by sector
Distribution of records exposed due to data breaches in the United States from 2014 to 2018, by sectorCyber crime: distribution of data exposed 2014-2018, by sector
Data breach costs per capita in health care compared to other industries as of 2018 (in U.S. dollars)Data breach costs per capita in health care vs. other industries 2018
Total number of data breaches in the U.S. health/medical sector from 2005 to 2018Number of data breaches in the U.S. health and medical sector 2005-2018
Number of entities involved in U.S. healthcare data breaches from 2009 to 2018Number of entities involved in U.S. healthcare data breaches 2009-2018
Number of U.S. residents affected by health data breaches from 2014 to 2018 (in millions)Number of U.S. residents affected by health data breaches 2014-2018
Distribution of individuals affected by U.S. healthcare data breaches in 2018, by business U.S. healthcare data breach victim distribution 2018, by business
Largest 10 healthcare data breaches in the United States by affected individuals in 201810 largest U.S. healthcare data breaches of 2018
Percentage of U.S. health data breach incidents that were discovered in select time frames as of 2017*Time of U.S. health data breaches until discovery 2017
Percentage of U.S. health data breaches that were committed by select actors in 2017Main actors of U.S. health data breaches committed 2017
Percentage of U.S. physicians that are concerned about select consequences of future cyber attacks as of 2017Areas of concern for physicians regarding future cyber attacks in the U.S. 2017
Downtime experienced by U.S. physicians due to cyber attacks as of 2017Physicians that experienced downtime due to a cyber attack in U.S. 2017
Percentage of U.S. physicians that responded to cyber attacks in select ways as of 2017Responses of physicians and practices to cyber attacks in the U.S. 2017
Key figures on costs due to health care data breaches in the United States as of 2017 (in million U.S. dollars)Key figures on costs for health care data breaches U.S. 2017
Approximate ratio of cyber security staff to IT users in U.S. healthcare organizations as of 2018Ratio of cyber security staff to IT users in healthcare organizations U.S. 2018
Usage of security frameworks in U.S. healthcare organizations as of 2018Security framework(s) used by healthcare organizations U.S. 2018
Trust on select organizations among U.S. consumers regarding the security of digital health data as of 2017Trust on health entities for secure digital healthcare data in U.S. 2017
Confidence among U.S. consumers on digital data security measures taken by their providers as of 2017Consumer confidence on digital data security measures by providers in U.S. 2017
Distribution of experienced breaches of their digital healthcare data among U.S. consumers as of 2017Experienced breaches of their digital healthcare data among US consumers 2017
Location of digital healthcare data breaching for fraudulent activities in the U.S. as of 2017Digital healthcare data breach locations in U.S. 2017
Impact on trust of consumers on health organizations after a breach in the U.S. as of 2017Impact on consumer trust on health organizations post breach in U.S. 2017
Health care expenditure distribution in Idaho by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Pennsylvania by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Washington by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in California by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Michigan by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in New Jersey by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in New Mexico by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Rhode Island by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Kansas by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in South Carolina by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in West Virginia by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Connecticut by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Indiana by service 2014
Health care expenditure distribution in Minnesota by service 2014
Health in Brazil
National Health Service finance in the UK
Health care in Russia
Health care in Poland
NHS in the United Kingdom (UK)
Health expenditures in the U.S.
Health care in Saudi Arabia
Health care in Japan
Health care in Turkey
Americans without health insurance
Health in Mexico
Health in Chile
Health care system in Sweden
Supplemental health insurance in Italy
State of health in India
Number of global data breaches pertaining to identity theft from 1st half 2013 to 1st half 2018
Distribution of global data breaches in the 1st half 2018, by source
Annual number of data breaches and exposed records in the United States from 2005 to 2018 (in millions)
Number of cyber security incident reports by federal agencies in the United States from FY 2006 to 2017
Global number of data breaches with confirmed data loss in 2018, by victim industry and organization size
Number of data breaches in the United States from 2014 to 2018, by industry
Distribution of data breaches in the United States from 2014 to 2018, by sector
Distribution of records exposed due to data breaches in the United States from 2014 to 2018, by sector
Data breach costs per capita in health care compared to other industries as of 2018 (in U.S. dollars)
Total number of data breaches in the U.S. health/medical sector from 2005 to 2018
Number of entities involved in U.S. healthcare data breaches from 2009 to 2018
Number of U.S. residents affected by health data breaches from 2014 to 2018 (in millions)
Distribution of individuals affected by U.S. healthcare data breaches in 2018, by business
Largest 10 healthcare data breaches in the United States by affected individuals in 2018
Percentage of U.S. health data breach incidents that were discovered in select time frames as of 2017*
Percentage of U.S. health data breaches that were committed by select actors in 2017
Percentage of U.S. physicians that are concerned about select consequences of future cyber attacks as of 2017
Downtime experienced by U.S. physicians due to cyber attacks as of 2017
Percentage of U.S. physicians that responded to cyber attacks in select ways as of 2017
Key figures on costs due to health care data breaches in the United States as of 2017 (in million U.S. dollars)
Approximate ratio of cyber security staff to IT users in U.S. healthcare organizations as of 2018
Usage of security frameworks in U.S. healthcare organizations as of 2018
Trust on select organizations among U.S. consumers regarding the security of digital health data as of 2017
Confidence among U.S. consumers on digital data security measures taken by their providers as of 2017
Distribution of experienced breaches of their digital healthcare data among U.S. consumers as of 2017
Location of digital healthcare data breaching for fraudulent activities in the U.S. as of 2017
Impact on trust of consumers on health organizations after a breach in the U.S. as of 2017
Health care expenditure distribution in Idaho in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Pennsylvania in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Washington in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in California in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Michigan in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in New Jersey in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in New Mexico in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Rhode Island in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Kansas in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in South Carolina in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in West Virginia in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Connecticut in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Indiana in 2014, by service
Health care expenditure distribution in Minnesota in 2014, by service