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Discovering Galapagos
Life on the Islands
Wildlife of Galapagos
Classification and Keys
Wildlife of Galapagos Quiz
Ecology and Habitats
Habitat Zones
Environmental Threats
Food Chains and Webs
Ecology and Habitats Quiz
Biodiversity and Ecosystem Health
Basic Concepts in Genetics
Charles Darwin and Natural Selection
Adapting to Environments
Evolution and Genetics Quiz
Geographical Processes
Location and Formation
Hot Spots and Volcanoes
Location and Formation Quiz
The Humboldt Current
Oceanography Quiz
Seasons in Galapagos
Currents and Climates
Weather and Climate Quiz
A Special Archipelago
Exploring Galapagos
Discovery of Galapagos
Pirates and Whalers
Permanent Settlement
A Floating Prison
Early Colonisation
Voyage of the Beagle
Origin of Species: Darwin's Impact
Sustainability Principles
Environment, Society and Economics
A Sustainable Environment
A Future for Galapagos
A Sustainable Society
Sustainability Principles Quiz
A Sustainable Economy
The Value of Biodiversity
The Case for Conservation
Conservation and Sustainability Quiz
Terrestrial Conservation
History of Tourism
Managing Ecotourism in Galapagos
The Impacts of Tourism
Sustainable Tourism Quiz
Principles of Ecotourism
A Sustainable Galapagos
Population Growth and Land Zoning
A Sustainable Galapagos Quiz
Food, Water and Waste
Galapagos Conservation at Work
Tortoise Trackers
The Galapagos Giant Tortoise
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Science in the Field
Tortoise Trackers Quiz
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The Galapagos Penguin
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What issues do Galapagos penguins face?
Penguin Protectors Quiz
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Galapagos Shark Zone
Spotlight on Sharks
Tracking Ocean Giants
Rediscovering Galapagos Bullhead Sharks
Glossary Hub
Species Hub
Evolution Zone
Discovering Galapagos at London Zoo
Tortoise Champions
Marine Iguana Magazine
2/5: Hot Spots and Volcanoes
Tectonic shifts at plate boundaries can result in earthquakes, volcanoes or both. There is one other type of area that can lead to the creation of volcanoes, and these are known as hotspots. There are a number of hotspots all over the world.
The Galapagos hotspot
Hotspots occur when one of the Earth's plates moves over an unusually hot part of the Earth's mantle. These hot areas are usually relatively stationary and result in large amounts of magma rising up, piercing a hole in the plate to form a volcano. As the plates move, a series of volcanoes can form. This is how the Galapagos Islands were formed.
The Galapagos hotspot (estimated to be around 150km wide) is located to the west of the Galapagos Archipelago. The Islands are located in the northern part of the Nazca plate, which is slowly drifting in a southeasterly direction at a rate of approximately 5cm per year. As the plate moves, the hot spot remains stationary and islands form and slowly drift away from the hot spot allowing more volcanoes and islands to be formed.
The islands that are furthest from the hotspot are the oldest while those closest to the hotspot are the youngest (most recently formed). San Cristobal is approximately 4 million years old, while Fernandina is thought to be less than 700,000 years old, and considered to have one of the most active volcanoes in the world.
The movement of the Nazca plate in this direction causes it to collide with the South American plate. As the South American plate is continental it means the Nazca oceanic plate (which is heavier) is forced below. As this happens, and the plate is forced into the mantle, it begins to melt. Magma makes its way to the surface where it forms a volcano, ejecting molten magma known as lava.
The Nazca plate is close to the Cocos plate (north), the Pacific plate (west), the South American plate (east) and the Antarctic plate (south).
This diagram shows how a hot spot was instrumental in the creation of Galapagos. Mantle plumes create volcanoes, but as the hot spot is in continuous motion, a series of volcanoes are created, eventually becoming the Islands. © Galapagos Conservation Trust
Galapagos volcanos
A single volcano formed each of the islands apart from Isabela (the largest island) which is actually formed from the joining of six different volcanoes.
The newly forming islands in Galapagos are in the north west of the area. Because these volcanoes are formed underwater, the lava spreads out across the sea floor spreading out. This means the islands are formed with gentle sloping sides and a main vent. This type of volcano is called a shield volcano.
There are two main types of volcano:
Shield volcano: a shield volcano has a very shallow slope as the lava has low viscosity (it is very runny and not very sticky).
An aerial view of the Fernandina shield volcano © Tom Simkin
Composite cone volcano: a cone shaped volcano formed by many layers of lava, tephra (larger pieces of volcanic material), pumice, and volcanic ash.
The Mayon Composite Volcano (Philippines) erupting in 2009 © Tryfon Topalidis
In the last 200 years there have been over 50 eruptions from volcanoes in the Galapagos Islands. This shows that the volcanoes are still active and the islands themselves are still forming. The most recent significant eruption was on Fernandina island in 2009. Often on Fernandina and Isabela you can see columns of steam and gas coming out of the volcanoes.
Most of the Galapagos Islands are formed from basalt which is a type of rock formed from basaltic lava. Basaltic lava is much more fluid than other types of lava and is usually from oceanic crust. This means it flows further and producers a much gentler slope on the volcano. This is how a shield volcano is formed.
Many volcanoes have a caldera at the top. A caldera is a large circular depression where a volcanic crater would have originally been. As magma is no longer supplied to the crater (as the island moves away from the hotspot) it leaves a large open cavity. The largest caldera in the islands is on Isabela and is around 7 x 10 km.
Previous: Location and Formation – Plate Tectonics
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Why do yoga? The short answer is that yoga makes you feel better. Practicing the postures, breathing exercises and meditation makes you healthier in body, mind and spirit. Yoga lets you tune in, chill out, shape up -- all at the same time.
Mount Agung volcano alert in Bali downgraded!
The alert level for the Mount Agung volcano has been downgraded from four (critical) to three.


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Telling It Straight: The Story Route to Ethical Business Practice
April 6, 2017 at 12:30 pm - 2:15 pm EDT
Join the Robert Zicklin Center for Corporate Integrity as we welcome Leigh Hafrey for the Spring 2017 HSBC Student Series on Ethics and Accountability. Dr. Hafrey's talk is entitled "Telling It Straight: The Story Route to Ethical Business Practice."
People are story-tellers, nowhere more clearly than in business. From job interviews to start-up pitches to ads to consultancies to M&A, businesspeople evolve narratives that make the case for action and the success they believe it will engender. Story-telling can lead us into wishful thinking, but it also allows us to hear others' points of view and build reasoned consensus—the foundation of ethical practice. A good business story links value, values, standards of evidence, and the power of human communication to create better goods, better services, and thriving, purposeful communities.
Leigh Hafrey is a Senior Lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management.
Since 1991, Hafrey has worked in professional ethics, with a focus on ethical leadership, teaching courses at Harvard Business School and MIT Sloan, and consulting with professional practitioners in the United States and abroad. At MIT Sloan, he teaches in the MBA program and Leaders for Global Operations, for which he moderates a mandatory two-year leadership course. He has also taught in MIT's Industrial Liaison, MIT-China Management Education, Master of Finance, Management of Technology, Nanyang Fellows, Sloan Fellows in Innovation and Global Leadership, Supply Chain Management, and System Design and Management programs.
Since 1996, Hafrey has moderated the Aspen Institute's Seminar in Leadership, Values, and the Good Society and other seminars sponsored by the Institute in the U.S. and abroad. From 1993 to 2010, together with his wife, Sandra Naddaff, Hafrey was a co-Master of Mather House, one of the 12 residential complexes in Harvard College. The Mather community brings together 400 undergraduates; 100 faculty, administrative, and alumni fellows; and dozens of advisory and other staff.
A former staff editor at The New York Times Book Review, Hafrey has published reporting, essays, reviews, interviews and translations in The New York Times and other American and European periodicals. He serves on the editorial advisory board of Philosophy of Management (U.K.) and the Journal of Business Ethics Education (U.S.). His publications on business and management include a quarterly column for IPA's Business Today (2007-09); cases and blogs for MIT Sloan; a book on how people use stories to articulate ethical norms,The Story of Success: Five Steps to Mastering Ethics in Business (2005); and War Stories: Fighting, Competing, Imagining, Leading, an essay on business alternatives to a culture of war in today's America (2016).
Hafrey holds an AB in English from Harvard College and a PhD in comparative literature from Yale University.
The HSBC Student Series: Bringing today's ethical challenges to tomorrow's business leaders
The HSBC Student Series on Ethics and Accountability is a four-part discussion focused on a broad range of current ethical issues in business, finance, government, law, and society. The programs are designed by expert faculty to increase student engagement in business ethics matters. On behalf of Baruch College, the Robert Zicklin Center for Corporate Integrity thanks HSBC for its generous support.
12:30 pm – Registration
12:45 pm – Presentation
2:15 pm – Networking Reception
Registration is currently limited to Baruch College students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Register online, by phone, or via e-mail:
Complete the online registration form
Call us at 646-312-3231 or
E-mail us at matthew.lepere@baruch.cuny.edu
Registration / More information about this event…
ZIcklin School of Business, Newman Vertical Campus
55 Lexington Ave.
Matthew LePere
Matthew.LePere@baruch.cuny.edu


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Jackie Torres
To plant a tree in memory of Jackie Torres as a living tribute, please visit Tribute Store.
Jackie Lynn Torres
Jackie Lynn Torres, 60, of North Platte, passed away Nov. 25, 2019, at her home.
Jackie was born Jan. 9, 1959, in Seward to Marvin J. and Elizabeth Jean (Perkins) Wright. She grew up in North Platte and Sacramento, California. In 1985, she married Mike Torres Sr. in North Platte. The couple made their home here in North Platte, where they raised their children, Shiela, Tonya, Jeremy, Amanda and Nick.
Jackie loved playing bingo, music, car rides, watching her favorite television shows, the soup suppers where she lived and visiting with others. She loved to laugh and goof, especially with her sister Patti.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Mike Sr.; daughters, Shiela and Amanda; grandchild, Adriana Wright; and siblings, Vivian Yates, Owen Ruch, Marie Blankenship and Victor Watts.
Survivors include her children, Tonya (Ovidio) Cabrera of Hastings, Jeremy Torres, Mike Torres Jr., both of North Platte, and Nicholas Torres of Hastings; grandchildren, Yesenia Murillo, Omar Murillo, Dylan Wright, Veronica Hernandez, Jorge Hernandez, Isiah Hernandez and Jeremy Funk; siblings, Peggy (Brad) Porath of Mullen, Patricia (Alan) Kackmeister of North Platte and Loren Rivera of Greeley, Colorado; and a sister-in-law, Molly Cross of North Platte.
In lieu of flowers, a memorial has been established. Online condolences may be shared at adamsswanson.com.
Mass of Christian burial will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, at St. Patrick Catholic Church with the Rev. Josh Brown as celebrant. Christian wake services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 30, at St. Patrick Catholic Church. Inurnment will be at a later date at Ogallala Cemetery. Visitation will be from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27, at Adams & Swanson Funeral Home, which is in charge of arrangements.
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Mike Torres Sr.
Nicholas Torres
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Using power as a Jedi is like blowing into a reed for an oboe.
You have to concentrate a lot of energy on ONE place. Blow through the reed. Sound comes out in a steady stream.
This is a Jedi's connection to the Force. We concentrate by focusing and channel energy through our body. We don't just open our mouths and blow uncontrollably. We'd lose all of our air. So, we focus breath.
Think of energy the same way. We channel it by allowing ourselves to fill up with it. And, we don't just let it go. We let it flow.
As a Jedi, I set high standards for myself. This can be quite challenging since one of these standards is to have respectful interactions with everyone I meet. This includes people who do not have the same goal in mind. To solidify my goal and increase accountability, I have created this pledge for myself. I hope it is beneficial to all who read it.
I pledge to allow everyone the opportunity to grow and become a better person, no matter what past injuries they inflicted.
I pledge to resist overreaction to new injuries that may be inflicted.
I pledge to provide a clean slate whenever a person shows they have changed to become a better person.
I pledge to respect those around me and not knowingly inflict harm, no matter what occurred in the past.
I pledge to not project my shadows onto others, nor will I accept the projection of others' shadows onto me.
In return, I hope every Jedi will pledge the same. It is not easy to release past hurt, but it is the only way forward as a community. We all have our moments of darkness, but as Jedi we are required to shine a light on that darkness, transmuting our shadows to be full beings of light. Join me in accepting this challenge.
It is a great night. I hung out with some good friends. I let myself relax. Today was just a good day. Funny enough, I cleaned a lot. I cleaned for at least 6 hours. And, I have a tad more to do tomorrow (later today). I wonder, why is it that I like to clean? What about me gives that compulsion? Is it a need to be organized? Is it a need to just have everything in the "right place"? I dunno. I mean. I can only bring myself to do it once a week. But, I love every second of it. Cleaning Fridays are amazing.
Also, I have this theory that cleaning is a type of "feng shui". Not on a major scale, but on a micromanagement scale. Putting things back where they are stored from whence they've been moved, as well as just shifting things around throws negative energy build up into the air. I think it creates a more positive atmosphere. Just a theory.
Ok! I have a surprise for you all.
This is my remedy from not having time to TYPE everything out all the time. I mean, this won't replace it. But, I think I am going to do my simple LIFE updates (at least) this way. It takes less time, and it lets you get to know ME as ME better.
Topics: Introduction. Things I've bought. My pretty Totem Animal. The Joys of Cleaning.
I'm going to finally listen to it today if I can. I got the video to work at least at work. That's always the first hurdle.
As I watch this, I'll share some responses.
1. Your voice is deeper than I expected.
2. This is hilarious. Do you realize you're funny? I'm quite amused. I'm easily amused.
I like this too - you can see the person behind the words!
***RiddleNox - are you suggesting more of us use video to increase the "realism" and interractivity in the Jedi Community? If so - then I wholeheartedly agree.
1. hahaha. Thanks. I am a Baritone, not a tenor.
2. I've been told. But, it's just me being me.
3. I believe I was trying, and failing, to do some sort of African inflection on it and it just went horribly wrong. O_O haha. I'll do my inflection research before trying that again.
4. yeah! Make time, Jackie, make time.


This year I spent a wonderful, week-long Fourth of July vacation in Provincetown, Mass. The sculpted sand dunes were really something, and the sculpted abs weren't so bad either.
I recently did three news segments in 24 hours right after the Brexit vote. No surprise there, whenever the market tanks, some news channel calls me for an on-air analysis.
Call me a tortoise if you want. I strongly believe that smart investing over the long term is a great way to potentially achieve financial independence for a lifetime. On the other hand, if you like to live fast like the hare from Aesop's fable, attempting to predict the market or react ahead of every piece of world news, you may end up drowning in fees and taxes––that is, if you end up making anything. Plus, watching the 24-hour news cycle nonstop will likely give you a heart attack.
I rue the day that someone calls to say my "cocktail party tip" cost them money. Sure, Stock X doubled in the last three weeks, but who knows what will happen in the future? The bigger the run up in value, the bigger the chance of a big drop. While the "easy come" pops the champagne corks, it's the "easy go" that doesn't go down so easily.
The point of a comprehensive financial plan is to create a road map that leads to your financial goals over a period of time. You may have a target goal for a specific average return that will keep your financial plan running smoothly, but getting caught up in short term market fluctuations or other gibberish can really take the focus off the important steps you must take to reach a secure financial future.
If you want to reach your goals and be able to sleep at night, a sound financial plan is the best way to go. But if you always pressure yourself to pick the absolute top performing investment over every period of 82 days, 7.4 months, or 10.83 years, you will never be happy no matter how wonderful your returns actually are.
I believe that a well-managed portfolio will be worth more in 10 years than it is today. Beyond that, I have no idea what it will do from day to day or month to month. As long as my portfolio is accruing enough money at a pace steady enough to reach my specific goals, short term guesses don't really matter. To wit, it doesn't take a crystal ball to see that many people's "plans" are wishful thinking and have a big fat zero percent chance of getting them to their financial goals.
Even a broken clock is right twice a day. I've seen so-called "experts" throw out stock tips left and right. While some of them wind up being right, just as many turn to be out wrong, and the end results usually aren't great. In my book, it seems so much easier just to sit back and relax with a nicely allocated portfolio appropriate to your specific situation and time frames. Why take on extra stress for worse results?
I also hear a lot of, "So and so predicted the 2008 financial crisis, so he's probably right about this tip." Oh really? Let's deconstruct, shall we? First, how come he's still broke? Secondly, did you not see "The Big Short?" Even if you got that game-changing tip, and believed in it, very few people would have the fortitude of Christian Bales' character (based on the real Dr. Michael Burry) to stick with it when the sky is falling.
Thirdly, many people call every crisis. The catch is that they don't always call it at the right time. I'm 100% sure the stock market will go down at some point in the future, just as I'm also 100% sure it will go up at some point in the future (just as everyone can be 100% sure that we're all going to die in the––hopefully far––future). Such predictions do not a market guru make. I have no idea what the market will do today, tomorrow or whenever. Historically, there are more up days than down days. Either way, none of this really has very much to do with the chances of you reaching your financial goals or achieving financial independence in the long run.
I'm here to help my clients set up a roadmap to their financial goals. A major part of that is helping them stick to their well-developed financial plans. Simply relieving your life of financial stress and being on track for your own hopes, dreams and life goals beats losing your shirt on a dumb stock tip any day. And that, my friends, is something you can take to the bank.


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NoHo News: Juice Parlor to the Rescue! Whitefire SOLOFEST. Yacht Rock. Culture Clash @ Getty Villa. Theatre Is On In NoHo.
NoHo News: NoHo Dance Battle. Senior Pups. Z Movies. Theatre Reviews. Music. Happy Hour.
NoHo News: Naples Comes to NoHo. Martians. Nerd Musicals. Rome & Juliet circa 1930s Berlin. And yeah, NoHo's just one mile.
NoHo News: We do THEATRE in NoHo. And yeah, NoHo's just one mile.


The US president says he is only asking for "world peace", as a German manufacturer ceases business activities in Iran.
The US president tweeted that new measures taken against the Middle Eastern country have "officially been cast".
It comes hours after British Foreign Office minister Alistair Burt sought to calm UK businesses by assuring them a "blocking statute" passed by the EU would protect them from the sanctions.
He told BBC radio: "If a company fears legal action taken against it and enforcement action taken against it by an entity in response to American sanctions then that company can be protected as far as EU legislation is concerned.
Measures hitting key metals, such as gold, and the automotive industry came back into force on Tuesday.
German automaker Daimler announced soon after it was halting its business activities in Iran.
American sanctions on Iran had been eased for several years under the terms of a 2015 nuclear deal, which Mr Trump announced he would pull out of in May 2018.
More measures targeting Iran's oil sector and central bank are set to be reimposed in November.
Iranian president Hassan Rouhani has hit back at the move, calling it "psychological warfare".
Iran's economy has already suffered significant damage, as Mr Trump's ramping up of rhetoric over several weeks spooked investors, triggering a run on the local currency, the rial.
Ali Paphi, a construction worker, said: "I feel like my life is being destroyed. The economic situation right now means that the working class must die.
"Sanctions are already badly affecting people's lives. I can't afford to buy food, pay the rent... no one cares about workers."
The EU said it needed to enforce a law counteracting the sanctions because of their "unlawful" reach beyond US borders.
Other countries have also asked officials in Brussels for details on the blocking regulations, as they explore ways to bypass the sanctions.
"There is a clear interest around the world," one staffer said.


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Moor End Academy
Netherton man Ian Mitchell's dream of conquering Everest in his seventh decade set to come true
His wife Karen will accompany him to Base Camp
Robert Sutcliffe
Ian Mitchell with banner he will raise on his climb of Mount Everest
Pioneering mountaineers used to dress in cord breeches and jackets.
Those days are gone for ever but for retired PE teacher Ian Mitchell has fond memories of the men who inspired him to tackle the most ferocious and demanding elements.
Now the 62-year-old is set to take on his biggest challenge yet at the end of March when he leaves his Netherton home for a 64-day trip to Everest costing him a cool £40,000.
His wife Karen, 54, is accompanying him for the first three weeks to Base Camp at 5,350m before returning home.
Joining Ian on the ascent to the top will be seven team members whom he has never met before and whose nationality is as yet unknown.
The South Col route he will be climbing can be divided into four stages above Base Camp: Stage 1 through the dangerous Khumbu Icefall; Stage 2 along the Western Cwm, where temperatures fluctuate widely; Stage 3 up the steep Lhotse Face to the highest camp on the South Col; Stage 4, the long ridge over the South Summit to the top at 8850m, then back to the South Col.
Ian said: "In many ways the descent is the most dangerous time for summiteers, where most accidents occur due to exhaustion.
"There is no guarantee of success as it is impossible to know how the body will cope to prolonged exposure in the Death Zone above 8,000m.
"Having the correct equipment and being as cardiovascularly fit as possible is imperative to cope with the extreme physiological and psychological demands of the climb.
"The major factor, outside our control, is the weather in this pre-monsoon time of the year.
"We have to wait, and hope, that the Jet Stream lifts from the summit to give us a window of opportunity to summit once we have reached the South Col."
Ian and Karen Mitchell in a mountain idyll in Nepal
If all goes to plan he hopes to plant a Moor End Academy banner on the summit along with one from his athletics club, Longwood Harriers.
His climbing career goes back a long way to his early teenage days when, aged 14 in the 1960s, he completed a one week trek across the mountains of Central Wales.
He says he can still remember the thrill of standing on the summit of Cadair Idris looking down at the seaside town of Barmouth below.
"Also at about this time my parents took me to Chamonix, in the French Alps, where they had honeymooned in 1950," said Ian. "Gazing up at the glaciers and snowfields of Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in Western Europe, I resolved that one day I would like to try to climb it. I was hooked!"
Later he joined a mountaineering club and has looked down but never back.
The father-of-two retired from teaching after 33 years and began to travel to some of the world's most diverse mountain areas. Ian said: "I just love the environment. To look out see the snow and the ice and blue skies and be in the fresh air is unbelievable feeling."
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Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity
Masahiro Oikawa, Akiko Igawa, Kenichi Taguchi, Kimiko Baba, Mayumi Ishida, Sayuri Akiyoshi, Hiroshi Yano, Takeshi Nagayasu, Shinji Ohno, Eriko Tokunaga
外科学
研究成果: Contribution to journal › Article › 査読
Background: Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the breast is a rare and generally aggressive disease that accounts for less than 0.1% of all breast carcinomas. Although SCCs have distinct morphological features, their origin and cytogenetic profile are not well understood. Methods: Five patients with SCC were studied. The tumor area that was predominantly composed of SCC components was macrodissected and DNA was extracted. In three cases, an invasive or noninvasive ductal carcinoma of no special type (NST) component was also present. NST-component DNA was also extracted. The tumor DNA was used for array comparative genomic hybridization analysis using a high-density oligonucleotide microarray. The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components was compared with each other and with the paired NST component in three of the five cases. Results: The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components indicated large intertumoral heterogeneity. There were between 2 and 160 copy number alterations per case, and no common copy number alterations were identified. The cytogenetic profiles of the paired SCC and NST components were similar but not identical. Although, in one case, a larger number of copy number aberrant regions were detected in the SCC component than the NST component. In this case, all the NST component aberrations were present in the SCC component. This implies that the SCC component originated from the NST component. There were no common SCC component-specific aberrations in the three NST-component cases. Conclusion: Our results demonstrate the cytogenetic inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity of SCC of the breast. Our comparison of cytogenetic profiles indicated that the SCC component originated from the NST component in one case.
https://doi.org/10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x
出版済み - 11 1 2017
腫瘍学
放射線学、核医学およびイメージング
薬理学(医学)
「Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity」の研究トピックを掘り下げます。これらがまとまってユニークなフィンガープリントを構成します。
Cytogenetic Analysis Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Breast Medicine & Life Sciences 65%
Cellular Structures Medicine & Life Sciences 60%
Cytogenetics Medicine & Life Sciences 42%
Ductal Carcinoma Medicine & Life Sciences 8%
Comparative Genomic Hybridization Medicine & Life Sciences 8%
Oikawa, M., Igawa, A., Taguchi, K., Baba, K., Ishida, M., Akiyoshi, S., Yano, H., Nagayasu, T., Ohno, S., & Tokunaga, E. (2017). Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity. Breast Cancer, 24(6), 733-741. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x
Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity. / Oikawa, Masahiro; Igawa, Akiko; Taguchi, Kenichi; Baba, Kimiko; Ishida, Mayumi; Akiyoshi, Sayuri; Yano, Hiroshi; Nagayasu, Takeshi; Ohno, Shinji; Tokunaga, Eriko.
In: Breast Cancer, Vol. 24, No. 6, 01.11.2017, p. 733-741.
Oikawa, M, Igawa, A, Taguchi, K, Baba, K, Ishida, M, Akiyoshi, S, Yano, H, Nagayasu, T, Ohno, S & Tokunaga, E 2017, 'Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity', Breast Cancer, vol. 24, no. 6, pp. 733-741. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x
Oikawa M, Igawa A, Taguchi K, Baba K, Ishida M, Akiyoshi S et al. Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity. Breast Cancer. 2017 11 1;24(6):733-741. https://doi.org/10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x
Oikawa, Masahiro ; Igawa, Akiko ; Taguchi, Kenichi ; Baba, Kimiko ; Ishida, Mayumi ; Akiyoshi, Sayuri ; Yano, Hiroshi ; Nagayasu, Takeshi ; Ohno, Shinji ; Tokunaga, Eriko. / Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity. In: Breast Cancer. 2017 ; Vol. 24, No. 6. pp. 733-741.
@article{fa31a5c8db9942c185378e916a954323,
title = "Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity",
abstract = "Background: Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the breast is a rare and generally aggressive disease that accounts for less than 0.1% of all breast carcinomas. Although SCCs have distinct morphological features, their origin and cytogenetic profile are not well understood. Methods: Five patients with SCC were studied. The tumor area that was predominantly composed of SCC components was macrodissected and DNA was extracted. In three cases, an invasive or noninvasive ductal carcinoma of no special type (NST) component was also present. NST-component DNA was also extracted. The tumor DNA was used for array comparative genomic hybridization analysis using a high-density oligonucleotide microarray. The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components was compared with each other and with the paired NST component in three of the five cases. Results: The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components indicated large intertumoral heterogeneity. There were between 2 and 160 copy number alterations per case, and no common copy number alterations were identified. The cytogenetic profiles of the paired SCC and NST components were similar but not identical. Although, in one case, a larger number of copy number aberrant regions were detected in the SCC component than the NST component. In this case, all the NST component aberrations were present in the SCC component. This implies that the SCC component originated from the NST component. There were no common SCC component-specific aberrations in the three NST-component cases. Conclusion: Our results demonstrate the cytogenetic inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity of SCC of the breast. Our comparison of cytogenetic profiles indicated that the SCC component originated from the NST component in one case.",
author = "Masahiro Oikawa and Akiko Igawa and Kenichi Taguchi and Kimiko Baba and Mayumi Ishida and Sayuri Akiyoshi and Hiroshi Yano and Takeshi Nagayasu and Shinji Ohno and Eriko Tokunaga",
note = "Funding Information: Acknowledgements This study was supported by a Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS; KAKENHI; Grant Number 15K19865).",
doi = "10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x",
journal = "Breast Cancer",
T1 - Cytogenetic analysis of metaplastic squamous cell carcinoma of the breast inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity
AU - Oikawa, Masahiro
AU - Igawa, Akiko
AU - Taguchi, Kenichi
AU - Baba, Kimiko
AU - Ishida, Mayumi
AU - Akiyoshi, Sayuri
AU - Yano, Hiroshi
AU - Nagayasu, Takeshi
AU - Ohno, Shinji
AU - Tokunaga, Eriko
N1 - Funding Information: Acknowledgements This study was supported by a Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS; KAKENHI; Grant Number 15K19865).
N2 - Background: Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the breast is a rare and generally aggressive disease that accounts for less than 0.1% of all breast carcinomas. Although SCCs have distinct morphological features, their origin and cytogenetic profile are not well understood. Methods: Five patients with SCC were studied. The tumor area that was predominantly composed of SCC components was macrodissected and DNA was extracted. In three cases, an invasive or noninvasive ductal carcinoma of no special type (NST) component was also present. NST-component DNA was also extracted. The tumor DNA was used for array comparative genomic hybridization analysis using a high-density oligonucleotide microarray. The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components was compared with each other and with the paired NST component in three of the five cases. Results: The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components indicated large intertumoral heterogeneity. There were between 2 and 160 copy number alterations per case, and no common copy number alterations were identified. The cytogenetic profiles of the paired SCC and NST components were similar but not identical. Although, in one case, a larger number of copy number aberrant regions were detected in the SCC component than the NST component. In this case, all the NST component aberrations were present in the SCC component. This implies that the SCC component originated from the NST component. There were no common SCC component-specific aberrations in the three NST-component cases. Conclusion: Our results demonstrate the cytogenetic inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity of SCC of the breast. Our comparison of cytogenetic profiles indicated that the SCC component originated from the NST component in one case.
AB - Background: Squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) of the breast is a rare and generally aggressive disease that accounts for less than 0.1% of all breast carcinomas. Although SCCs have distinct morphological features, their origin and cytogenetic profile are not well understood. Methods: Five patients with SCC were studied. The tumor area that was predominantly composed of SCC components was macrodissected and DNA was extracted. In three cases, an invasive or noninvasive ductal carcinoma of no special type (NST) component was also present. NST-component DNA was also extracted. The tumor DNA was used for array comparative genomic hybridization analysis using a high-density oligonucleotide microarray. The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components was compared with each other and with the paired NST component in three of the five cases. Results: The cytogenetic profile of the SCC components indicated large intertumoral heterogeneity. There were between 2 and 160 copy number alterations per case, and no common copy number alterations were identified. The cytogenetic profiles of the paired SCC and NST components were similar but not identical. Although, in one case, a larger number of copy number aberrant regions were detected in the SCC component than the NST component. In this case, all the NST component aberrations were present in the SCC component. This implies that the SCC component originated from the NST component. There were no common SCC component-specific aberrations in the three NST-component cases. Conclusion: Our results demonstrate the cytogenetic inter- and intratumoral heterogeneity of SCC of the breast. Our comparison of cytogenetic profiles indicated that the SCC component originated from the NST component in one case.
U2 - 10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x
DO - 10.1007/s12282-017-0768-x
JO - Breast Cancer
JF - Breast Cancer


text:
Christoval football outlasts Cross Plains in turnover-filled battle
Christoval and Cross Plains combined for 10 turnovers on Friday night as the Cougars came away with the 26-14 win at Buffalo Stadium.
Christoval football outlasts Cross Plains in turnover-filled battle Christoval and Cross Plains combined for 10 turnovers on Friday night as the Cougars came away with the 26-14 win at Buffalo Stadium. Check out this story on reporternews.com: https://www.reporternews.com/story/sports/high-school/football/2019/09/20/christoval-cross-plains-football-game-live-coverage-scores-stats-summary/2373770001/
Jordan Hofeditz, Abilene Reporter-News Published 3:11 p.m. CT Sept. 20, 2019 | Updated 11:29 a.m. CT Sept. 21, 2019
Images: Cross Plains football falls to Christoval
Cross Plains running back Cason Allen (2) carries the ball against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Allen scored both touchdowns for the Buffaloes in the 26-14 loss. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
The Cross Plains inflatable is set up before the Christoval game at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains captains Caleb Hernandez (3), Corey Proctor (4), Logan Proctor (78) and Anthony Fidler (77) meet with Christoval's captains at midfield of Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains brass captain Layne Ellis plays the National Anthem before the game against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains' Hunter Johnson kicks off to start the game against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
The Cross Plains defense celebrates the first Hunter Johnson (20) fumble recovery against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains' Caleb Hernandez (3) congratulates Hunter Johnson (20) after a fumble recovery against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains quarterback Caleb Hernandez (3) runs with the ball against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains' Keegan Tillery (50) connects on the first of two point after tries against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval quarterback Brayden Wilcox (10) runs with the ball against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Wilcox accounted for all four Cougar touchdowns in the 26-14 win. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains' Hunter Johnson (20) celebrates his second fumble recovery against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains' Caleb Hernandez (3) punts against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval's Josh Fava (7) runs behind Payton Polk (30) against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Fava finished with 109 rushing yards in the Cougars 26-14 win. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains quarterback Caleb Hernandez (3) gets rid of the ball before getting hit by Christoval's Tucker Hollway (53) at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval's Brayden Wilcox (10) tries to break a Cross Plains tackle at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval's Josh Fava (7) carries the ball against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains quarterback Caleb Hernandez (3) scrambles past Christoval's Clay Chappell (64) at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains receiver Casen Conlee (11) runs after making a catch against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains' Cason Allen (2) carries the ball against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval's Beau Jolly (2) runs after making a catch against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval quarterback Brayden Wilcox (10) runs with the ball against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval's Dustin Shriver (63) brings down Cross Plains quarterback Caleb Hernandez (3) for a sack at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval quarterback Brayden Wilcox (10) breaks away against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Wilcox rushed for 223 yards and two touchdowns, threw for 65 yards and a touchdown and returned an interception for a touchdown as the Cougars won 26-14. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Cross Plains running back Cason Allen (2) tries to keep Christoval's Brayden Wilcox (10) at a distance as he carries the ball at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Allen accounted for both of the Buffaloes touchdowns in the 26-14 loss. Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News
Christoval 26, Cross Plains 14
CROSS PLAINS — In a mistake-riddled game, it was the Christoval football team overcoming its mistakes and Cross Plains not taking advantage of their opportunities that made the difference Friday night at Buffalo Field.
The Buffaloes forced and recovered a fumble on Christoval's second play of the game. Six plays later Cason Allen punched the ball into the end zone from 1-yard out for an early 7-0 lead.
Cross Plains forced another fumble, recovered a muffed punt — all three picked up by Hunter Johnson — and Caleb Hernandez intercepted a pass on the next three Christoval possessions. But the Buffaloes couldn't turn any of them into points.
Some of that comes from the growing pains of a young offense still figuring things out at a varsity level.
"We only have one starter back on our offense from last year's team," Cross Plains coach Daniel Purvis said. "But it's a process we needed to go through. We needed to play a tough game and see where we were and see where our holes were and our weaknesses were. It's always tough to lose, but I was proud of our kids."
Cross Plains quarterback Caleb Hernandez (3) runs with the ball against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. (Photo: Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News)
That left the door open for the Cougars and junior quarterback Brayden Wilcox. And the best athlete on the field made the Buffaloes pay. The next two Christoval drives ended with Wilcox in the end zone after 40- and 68-yard runs.
While Wilcox can't be the Cougars only offensive weapon, he can take games over.
"Our offense isn't based around him and we know that, because everybody's gunning for him," Christoval coach Casey Otho said. "When we move the ball around and get the other guys going, it really opens things up for him."
Wilcox made it back into the end zone in the third quarter, this time on a 90-yard interception return.
Down 20-7, the Buffaloes didn't back down.
Christoval quarterback Brayden Wilcox (10) breaks away against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Wilcox rushed for 223 yards and two touchdowns, threw for 65 yards and a touchdown and returned an interception for a touchdown as the Cougars won 26-14. (Photo: Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News)
"I was proud of our kids," Purvis said. "I felt like they fought back in the second half. They had every reason to quit. We've got a bunch of kids this is their first, I think I only have four kids that played on varsity last year. For all those young kids to get hit in the mouth, basically, for the first time on a Friday night and then come back the way they did, I'm really proud of them and I think we'll be just fine."
Cross Plains had to punt on its drive after Christoval's score, but the defense forced another turnover as Riley Conlee recovered a fumble. Hernandez ran for 17 yards and then connected with Casen Conlee on a 15-yard pass, setting up another 1-yard Allen touchdown run.
Wilcox struck again with a 46-yard pass to Beau Jolly putting the game away. Even though both Cross Plains touchdowns came after turnovers, the Cougars didn't let the game get away and scored 14 points of their own off turnovers.
"One thing about 2A football is, that group that turned it over has to turn around and get it right back," Otho said. "That just really shows you what kind of kids we have."
Along with Johnson's three fumble recoveries and Riley Conlee's recovery, Hernandez had all three of Cross Plains' interceptions.
Cross Plains receiver Casen Conlee (11) runs after making a catch against Christoval at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. (Photo: Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News)
After the game, both coaches were focused on how their teams would respond moving forward. Otho wants his team to pick things up in practice moving forward to make sure mistakes and miscues that could have cost the Cougars on Friday night don't show up again.
"It starts in practice," Otho said. "Sometimes we take it for granted. I know they're kids, but they take for granted that they (were) 3-0, that's something that with fixing to be in the meat of our schedule, we've got to get better at."
Friday was the first varsity loss for the majority of the Cross Plains players. They have to take lessons from the loss to get better from it and not hang their heads heading into next week's game.
"It's fun to go to practice when you're 3-0," Purvis said. "It's fun to go to the pep rally and do all that stuff when you're 3-0. We got hit in the mouth tonight and I knew we were going to. I didn't know if we were going to come out on top or not. I still feel like if we could have made some plays it would have been our game, but it didn't turn out that way. That's an extremely good team, they're going to be tough for anybody to beat."
More: 11-man Big Country scoreboard and schedules 2019
More: Six-man Big Country scoreboard and schedules 2019
Cross Plains running back Cason Allen (2) tries to keep Christoval's Brayden Wilcox (10) at a distance as he carries the ball at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Allen accounted for both of the Buffaloes touchdowns in the 26-14 loss. (Photo: Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News)
Turning point: It was more about what didn't happen than what did. Cross Plains forced turnovers on the first four Christoval possessions. But the Buffaloes only turned that into seven points, coming on the first. That kept the Cougars in the game and allowed them to take a 14-7 lead into halftime rather than being down.
Player of the game: Brayden Wilcox, Christoval QB — Wilcox accounted for 223 yards and two scores on the ground and added 65 yards and another score through the air for the Cougars. That was just on offense, Wilcox accounted for Christoval's other touchdown on a 90-yard interception return. If there was a big play, it was usually Wilcox with the ball in his hands.
Key stat: The two teams combined to commit 10 turnovers in the game. Christoval committed seven of them, losing four fumbles and throwing three interceptions. Cross Plains lost one fumble and threw a pair of interceptions. Each teams scored 14 points off those turnovers.
What this means: The Cougars have had Cross Plains' number three times in just over a calendar year. The Buffaloes will now have to regroup after their first loss while Christoval will need to clean things up moving forward to keep its undefeated season going.
Cross Plains coach Purvis said: "We did some good things defensively. I was really proud. I don't know how many turnovers we had, six or seven takeaways. I can't ask much more defensively, they've got such a dynamic athlete with that quarterback. He's an unbelievable player. I don't know if he isn't the best player I've ever played … We knew we were going to have to consistently move the ball and to me, that's what we struggled to do."
Christoval coach Otho said: "This is a relentless group of kids and they're going to do whatever it takes to win, whether it's pretty or not. I believe in them, these coaches believe in them and they believe in themselves. Again, when it comes down to it, it's on their shoulders and you see that it means something to them."
Next game: The Buffaloes travel to Snyder for a 7 p.m. meeting with Plains while Christoval returns to the Big Country to face Winters at 7:30 p.m. next week.
Christoval's Josh Fava (7) runs behind Payton Polk (30) against Cross Plains at Buffalo Stadium on Friday, Sept. 20, 2019. Fava finished with 109 rushing yards in the Cougars 26-14 win. (Photo: Jordan Hofeditz/Reporter-News)
Nondistrict
CP — Cason Allen 1 run (Keegan Tillery kick), 9:12
SECOND QUARTER
CHR — Brayden Wilcox 40 run (kick failed), 9:11
CHR — Wilcox 68 run (Payton Polk pass from Wilcox), 7:14
CHR — Wilcox 90 INT return (pass failed), 4:53
FOURTH QUARTER
CP — Allen 1 run (Tillery kick), 11:03
CHR — Beau Jolly 46 pass from Wilcox (pass failed), 8:57
First downs
Rushes-Yards
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yards
RUSHING: Christoval, Brayden Wilcox 11-223, Josh Fava 17-109, Aiden Barron 3-12, TEAM 1-0. Cross Plains, Caleb Hernandez 19-52, Cason Allen 11-29, Cody McWilliams 4-24, Sam Horan 1-3.
PASSING: Christoval, Brayden Wilcox 5-9-2—62, Beau Jolly 0-1-1—0. Cross Plains, Caleb Hernandez 9-25-2—123.
RECEIVING: Christoval, Beau Jolly 5-62. Cross Plains, Casen Conlee 3-43, Cason Allen 2-24, Hunter Johnson 2-11, Cody McWilliams 1-33, Sam Horan 1-12.
RECORDS: Christoval 4-0; Cross Plains 3-1.
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It's often said that success is all about who you know. Having a vast network can lead to new opportunities, business ventures and strong professional relationships with peers who may have knowledge or skills that you don't. But what if everyone you know in your professional network is the same kind of person in the same industry?
Diversification only works if the network is actually diverse. So, what are the most effective ways of expanding your existing network to make new contacts in different areas of the professional world? How do you meet people who are clearly not in your current circles?
Read and learn about topics outside of your comfort zone. Once you are able to engage with others about ideas or current events outside of your industry, you will be able to build your network with professionals outside of your industry. - Donald Hatter, Donald Hatter Inc.
If you have a specific industry or functional area in mind in which you'd like to build your network, join a professional association focused on it. Attend their events and get active on their e-list or LinkedIn group. Also, think about if anyone in your existing network can make introductions. LinkedIn makes it easy to see who your contacts know. - Charlotte Weeks, Weeks Career Services, Inc.


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text:
{| class="wikitable"
! Naam
! Voorlopige naamgeving
! Datum ontdekking
! Ontdekker
|-|-
| (55801) - || 1994 PV4 ||10 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55802) - || 1994 PM6 ||10 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55803) - || 1994 PD7 ||10 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55804) - || 1994 PD13 ||10 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55805) - || 1994 PE15 ||10 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55806) - || 1994 PB26 ||12 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55807) - || 1994 PM38 ||10 augustus 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55808) - || 1994 RN || 7 september 1994 || Stroncone
|-
| (55809) - || 1994 RW15 ||3 september 1994 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55810) - || 1994 TC || 4 oktober 1994 || P. Sicoli, P. Ghezzi
|-
| (55811) - || 1994 TE12 ||10 oktober 1994 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55812) - || 1994 UC9 ||28 oktober 1994 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55813) - || 1994 VQ2 ||8 november 1994 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55814) - || 1994 YD || 24 december 1994 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55815) - || 1994 YU2 ||31 december 1994 || D. I. Steel
|-
| (55816) - || 1995 CO || 4 februari 1995 || J. B. Child, J. E. Rogers
|-
| (55817) - || 1995 DA6 ||24 februari 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55818) - || 1995 DG11 ||25 februari 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55819) - || 1995 EF7 ||2 maart 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55820) - || 1995 FW || 25 maart 1995 || G. J. Garradd
|-
| (55821) - || 1995 JA1 ||4 mei 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55822) - || 1995 LV || 4 juni 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55823) - || 1995 OF12 ||22 juli 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55824) - || 1995 QN1 ||19 augustus 1995 || Beijing Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55825) - || 1995 SD4 ||27 september 1995 || S. P. Laurie
|-
| (55826) - || 1995 SY7 ||17 september 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55827) - || 1995 SL43 ||25 september 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55828) - || 1995 UN6 ||16 oktober 1995 || A. Boattini, L. Tesi
|-
| (55829) - || 1995 UG12 ||17 oktober 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55830) - || 1995 WA19 ||17 november 1995 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55831) - || 1995 XL || 12 december 1995 || D. di Cicco
|-
| (55832) - || 1996 GD17 ||13 april 1996 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55833) - || 1996 GM18 ||15 april 1996 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55834) - || 1996 GW18 ||15 april 1996 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55835) - || 1996 HH6 ||17 april 1996 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55836) - || 1996 HW22 ||20 april 1996 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55837) - || 1996 JV2 ||15 mei 1996 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55838) - || 1996 LN || 7 juni 1996 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55839) - || 1996 LH1 ||13 juni 1996 || S. P. Laurie
|-
| (55840) - || 1996 NB2 ||15 juli 1996 || NEAT
|-
| (55841) - || 1996 NW4 ||14 juli 1996 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55842) - || 1996 PU || 9 augustus 1996 || NEAT
|-
| (55843) - || 1996 PD1 ||9 augustus 1996 || G. J. Garradd
|-
| (55844) - || 1996 RN2 ||12 september 1996 || C. W. Hergenrother
|-
| (55845) - || 1996 RO2 ||13 september 1996 || Osservatorio San Vittore
|-
| (55846) - || 1996 RJ5 ||15 september 1996 || S. P. Laurie
|-
| (55847) - || 1996 SQ || 20 september 1996 || D. di Cicco
|-
| (55848) - || 1996 SF6 ||18 september 1996 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55849) - || 1996 TZ11 ||3 oktober 1996 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55850) - || 1996 TV21 ||6 oktober 1996 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55851) - || 1996 TA31 ||8 oktober 1996 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55852) - || 1996 TS34 ||10 oktober 1996 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55853) - || 1996 TF52 ||5 oktober 1996 || E. W. Elst
|-
| (55854) - || 1996 VS1 ||8 november 1996 || M. Cavagna, P. Chiavenna
|-
| (55855) - || 1996 VB7 ||2 november 1996 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55856) - || 1996 VQ15 ||5 november 1996 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55857) - || 1996 XU2 ||2 december 1996 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55858) - || 1996 XT20 ||5 december 1996 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55859) - || 1997 AO8 ||2 januari 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55860) - || 1997 BQ6 ||31 januari 1997 || L. Šarounová
|-
| (55861) - || 1997 CZ12 ||4 februari 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55862) - || 1997 CV28 ||6 februari 1997 || Beijing Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55863) - || 1997 OM2 ||31 juli 1997 || ODAS
|-
| (55864) - || 1997 PC || 1 augustus 1997 || NEAT
|-
| (55865) - || 1997 PZ || 3 augustus 1997 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55866) - || 1997 PV4 ||11 augustus 1997 || A. López, R. Pacheco
|-
| (55867) - || 1997 RX2 ||3 september 1997 || F. B. Zoltowski
|-
| (55868) - || 1997 SH31 ||28 september 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55869) - || 1997 TB2 ||3 oktober 1997 || ODAS
|-
| (55870) - || 1997 TD26 ||11 oktober 1997 || Beijing Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55871) - || 1997 UE1 ||21 oktober 1997 || Y. Shimizu, T. Urata
|-
| (55872) - || 1997 UW5 ||21 oktober 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55873) Shiomidake || 1997 UP7 ||26 oktober 1997 || M. Akiyama
|-
| (55874) Brlka || 1997 UL9 ||28 oktober 1997 || P. Pravec
|-
| (55875) Hirohatagaoka || 1997 VH || 1 november 1997 || A. Asami
|-
| (55876) - || 1997 VH3 ||6 november 1997 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55877) - || 1997 VZ6 ||4 november 1997 || Y. Shimizu, T. Urata
|-
| (55878) - || 1997 VX7 ||3 november 1997 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55879) - || 1997 WG || 18 november 1997 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55880) - || 1997 WS || 18 november 1997 || P. G. Comba
|-
| (55881) - || 1997 WU1 ||19 november 1997 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55882) - || 1997 WY1 ||20 november 1997 || F. B. Zoltowski
|-
| (55883) - || 1997 WF8 ||23 november 1997 || N. Sato
|-
| (55884) - || 1997 WG9 ||21 november 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55885) - || 1997 WV18 ||23 november 1997 || Spacewatch
|-
| (55886) - || 1997 WT35 ||29 november 1997 || LINEAR
|-
| (55887) - || 1997 WE37 ||29 november 1997 || LINEAR
|-
| (55888) - || 1997 WG44 ||29 november 1997 || LINEAR
|-
| (55889) - || 1997 WD52 ||29 november 1997 || LINEAR
|-
| (55890) - || 1997 WO54 ||29 november 1997 || LINEAR
|-
| (55891) - || 1997 XF3 ||3 december 1997 || ODAS
|-
| (55892) - || 1997 XQ5 ||1 december 1997 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55893) - || 1997 YL || 20 december 1997 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55894) - || 1997 YS3 ||22 december 1997 || BAO Schmidt CCD Asteroid Program
|-
| (55895) - || 1998 AP || 5 januari 1998 || T. Kobayashi
|-
| (55896) - || 1998 AM5 ||8 januari 1998 || ODAS
|-
| (55897) - || 1998 AH6 ||8 januari 1998 || ODAS
|-
| (55898) - || 1998 AG10 ||15 januari 1998 || ODAS
|-
| (55899) - || 1998 BJ10 ||24 januari 1998 || F. B. Zoltowski
|-
| (55900) - || 1998 CQ || 3 februari 1998 || A. Galád, A. Pravda|}

Planetoïdenlijsten

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package org.archeo4j.core.analyzer;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.List;

import javassist.ByteArrayClassPath;
import javassist.CannotCompileException;
import javassist.ClassPool;
import javassist.CtClass;
import javassist.CtMethod;
import javassist.NotFoundException;
import javassist.bytecode.AnnotationsAttribute;
import javassist.bytecode.annotation.Annotation;
import javassist.expr.ExprEditor;
import javassist.expr.MethodCall;

import org.archeo4j.core.model.AnalyzedAnnotation;
import org.archeo4j.core.model.AnalyzedClass;
import org.archeo4j.core.model.AnalyzedMethod;

public class ClassAnalyzer {

  private AnalyzisConfig analyzisConfig;

  public ClassAnalyzer(AnalyzisConfig analyzisConfig) {
    this.analyzisConfig = analyzisConfig;
  }

  public AnalyzedClass analyzeCallsForClass(String className, byte[] classBytes, String location) {
    if (!analyzisConfig.classFilter().test(className))
      return null;

    AnalyzedClass analyzedClass = new AnalyzedClass(className);
    ClassPool cp = new ClassPool();
    CtClass ctClass = parseClassByteCode(className, classBytes, cp);
    analyzeClassAnnotations(analyzedClass, ctClass);
    analyzeInterfaces(analyzedClass, ctClass);

    try {
      CtMethod[] methods = ctClass.getDeclaredMethods();

      for (CtMethod ctMethod : methods) {

        AnalyzedMethod method = analyzeMethodCalls(ctMethod);
        analyzeMethodAnnotations(method, ctMethod);

        analyzedClass.addAnalyzedMethod(method);
      }
    } catch (RuntimeException e) {
      System.out.println("WARN !! failed to analyze " + className + " " + e.getMessage());

    }
    return analyzedClass;
  }

  private void analyzeInterfaces(AnalyzedClass analyzedClass, CtClass ctClass) {
    analyzedClass.setInterfaceNames(Arrays.asList(ctClass.getClassFile2().getInterfaces()));
    analyzedClass.setSuperClassName(ctClass.getClassFile2().getSuperclass());
  }

  private void analyzeClassAnnotations(AnalyzedClass analyzedClass, CtClass ctClass) {
    List<AnalyzedAnnotation> annotations = new ArrayList<>();
    for (Object o : ctClass.getClassFile2().getAttributes()) {
      if (o instanceof AnnotationsAttribute) {
        AnnotationsAttribute attribute = (AnnotationsAttribute) o;
        for (Annotation analyzedAnnotation : attribute.getAnnotations()) {
          annotations.add(new AnalyzedAnnotation(analyzedAnnotation.toString()));
        }
      }
    }
    analyzedClass.setAnnotations(annotations);
  }

  private void analyzeMethodAnnotations(AnalyzedMethod method, CtMethod ctMethod) {
    List<AnalyzedAnnotation> annotations = new ArrayList<>();
    for (Object o : ctMethod.getMethodInfo().getAttributes()) {
      if (o instanceof AnnotationsAttribute) {
        AnnotationsAttribute attribute = (AnnotationsAttribute) o;
        annotations.add(new AnalyzedAnnotation(attribute.toString()));
      }
    }
    method.setAnnotations(annotations);
  }

  private CtClass parseClassByteCode(String className, byte[] classBytes, ClassPool cp) {
    cp.appendClassPath(new ByteArrayClassPath(className, classBytes));
    CtClass ctClass;
    try {
      ctClass = cp.get(className);
    } catch (NotFoundException e1) {
      throw new RuntimeException(e1);
    }
    return ctClass;
  }

  private AnalyzedMethod analyzeMethodCalls(CtMethod ctMethod) {

    final List<AnalyzedMethod> methodsCalled = new ArrayList<AnalyzedMethod>();
    try {
      ctMethod.instrument(new ExprEditor() {
        @Override
        public void edit(MethodCall m) throws CannotCompileException {
          if (analyzisConfig.classFilter().test(m.getClassName())) {
            methodsCalled.add(asAnalyzedMethod(m));
          }
        }
      });
    } catch (CannotCompileException e) {
      throw new RuntimeException(e);
    }
    AnalyzedMethod method = asAnalyzedMethod(ctMethod);
    method.setCalledMethods(methodsCalled);
    return method;
  }

  private static AnalyzedMethod asAnalyzedMethod(CtMethod ctMethod) {
    String params =
        (ctMethod.getLongName().replace(ctMethod.getDeclaringClass().getName(), "").replace("."
            + ctMethod.getName(), ""));

    return new AnalyzedMethod(ctMethod.getDeclaringClass().getName(), ctMethod.getName(),
        ctMethod.getGenericSignature() != null ? ctMethod.getGenericSignature()
            : ctMethod.getSignature(), params, ctMethod.getModifiers());
  }

  private static AnalyzedMethod asAnalyzedMethod(MethodCall m) {
    return new AnalyzedMethod(m.getClassName(), m.getMethodName(), m.getSignature());
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Two thousand years ago the greatest event in all of history occurred. Christ paid the highest ransom of all and defeated the biggest foe of all – death. This was an act of pure grace, and was the best gift ever given. But the miracle of Easter is that His grace is a gift that grows bigger when we share it.
We are overcome with your love, so great, that you would make a way for redemption. We praise you and thank you for Easter – the promise of eternal life, with You. Guide our hearts to be fully yours. Let us see the world from your perspective. Speak through our lips so we may share your story. Work through our hands and feet that we may share Your grace with the world. Amen.
This entry was posted in Christ, Christianity, Faith, God, God's Love, Jesus, Prayers, Spiritual Journey and tagged Easter. Redemption, Grace. Bookmark the permalink.
Dear sister in Christ, Julie.
Happy Easter to you and your family 🙂 love and blessings.


text:
SAG-AFTRA names its new screening room after Robin Williams
September 23, 2016 by Frederick Mintchell Leave a Comment
The Robin Williams Center will offer free educational programming to more than 40,000 actors, broadcasters and recording artists in the New York metro area.
On Wednesday, October 5th, the SAG-AFTRA Foundation will open the doors to its new screening room and educational space in New York City, named in honor of the late Robin Williams. The debut of the space –the Robin Williams Center for Actors, Broadcasters and Recording Artists – will be marked by a celebration of Williams' work, featuring a Conversation with Robin Williams that took place at the Foundation in Los Angeles in 2003. Following the screening, a panel of friends and colleagues including Hank Azaria (The Birdcage), Billy Crystal (Comic Relief, Father's Day), Whoopi Goldberg (Comic Relief), Bonnie Hunt (Jumanji) and writer / director Barry Levinson (Good Morning, Vietnam) will discuss collaborating with this genius of stage and film and share how Robin's artistry contributed to a legacy that will enlighten and continue to educate future performers.
"The SAG-AFTRA Foundation is a national organization and we've been serving union performers all over the country with our free programs and resources for more than 30 years. However, with the opening of the incredible Robin Williams Center, we now have two permanent and state-of-the-art homes for actors, broadcasters and recording artists on both coasts," said JoBeth Williams, president of the SAG-AFTRA Foundation. "The opening of this Center is truly the culmination of a dream. The other part of that dream is to be able to name our new home in honor of Robin Williams, a brilliant artist and compassionate man, who represented the very best in all of us as a performer and as a person. "
In the days following the October 5th opening, the Foundation will present a Career Retrospective with legendary broadcaster Tom Brokaw, and will continue to add programming featuring prominent actors, broadcasters and recording artists to the Center's program calendar. All events will be recorded and posted to the Foundation's YouTube channel and website (sagaftra.foundation/video-gallery).
As the newest hub within SAG-AFTRA Foundation's robust resource arsenal, the Robin Williams Center, located at 247 West 54th Street between 8th Avenue and Broadway, will offer free educational programming to more than 40,000 actors, broadcasters and recording artists in the New York metro area. The Center will not only become the permanent home to the Foundation's bedrock Conversations and The Business programs, but it will serve as an extension of the Foundation's already existing free resources for SAG-AFTRA members –the EIF Voiceover Lab, an on-camera lab, a computer lab and classroom – housed within their New York office at 1900 Broadway.
The Robin Williams Center comes equipped with state-of-the-art video streaming technology, including 4K HD Christie Digital Cinema projection and surround sound, and fully programmable theatrical lighting, making it a premiere venue to host screening events in the city. It also boasts multi-camera live stream broadcast and recording capabilities, which will allow events to reach audiences beyond the confines of the venue's 154 seats.
While the 25-foot-wide cinema screen serves as an impressive focal point within the 4,000-square-foot space, the SAG-AFTRA Foundation's plan for the Center extends far beyond straightforward screening events. As an organization established to support artists, the Foundation is committed to using the space to expand educational and performance programs, catalyze connections between peers, colleagues and mentors, and cultivate an enriching and supportive environment in which performers can hone and enhance their skills. When the Foundation is not programming in the space, the Center will be made available for rental.
Funding for the Robin Williams Center is generated through a capital campaign, which will cover building and operations costs for the duration of the Center's 20-year-lease. For more information on the capital campaign, donation and naming opportunities, please contact the Foundation's Director of Grants and Gifts Jon-Michael Hice at 323-549-6430 or jhice@sagfoundation.org.
About the SAG-AFTRA Foundation
In 2016, the SAG-AFTRA Foundation celebrates 31 years of giving back to the professionals of SAG-AFTRA, their families and communities. The Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provides vital assistance and free educational programming to the professionals of SAG-AFTRA while serving the public at large through its signature children's literacy programs. The Foundation, independent of SAG-AFTRA, relies solely on support from gifts, grants and sponsorships to maintain its free programs. Visit sagaftra.foundation.
Snapchat: sagaftraFOUND
Twitter: @sagaftraFOUND
Instagram: @sagaftraFOUND
Facebook: facebook.com/sagaftrafoundation
YouTube: youtube.com/sagaftrafoundation
Hashtag: #SAGAFTRAfound
Filed Under: Entertainment Tagged With: barry levinson, billy crystal, bonnie hunt, jobeth williams, robin williams, sag-aftra, tom brokaw, whoopi goldberg


Photos below include the ones shared on instagram by their dancers, except for the one shared by their stylist Kim Saejun which Changmin liked (Changmin follows him).
동방신기 "CIRCLE" 콘서트가 올해 서울.홍콩.방콕을 마지막으로 끝났다.
지랄맞고 깐깐한 내 성격 다 맞춰주며 의상제작하는데 큰 힘이 되준 @nineone.two 구원이 @kimsuit 진성이 내 동생들 특히 고맙고.
앞으로 함께 할 더 많은 날들을 기대하며.


text:
Building Technologies Office Post-Doctoral Opportunity in Grid-Interactive Efficient Buildings
The Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy (EERE) Science and Technology Policy (STP) Fellowships serve as a next step in the educational and professional development of scientists and engineers by providing opportunities to participate in policy-related projects at DOE's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy in Washington, D.C. Under the guidance of a mentor, participants will become part of a group of highly-trained scientists and engineers with the education, background, and experience to be part of the workforce that supports the DOE's mission in the future.
The Emerging Technologies (ET) Program of the Building Technologies Office (BTO) supports early-stage research and development (R&D) for technologies and systems that contribute to reductions in building energy consumption. The goal of the ET Program is to enable the development of cost-effective technologies that can reduce building energy use intensity by 45 percent by 2030, relative to the consumption of 2010 energy-efficient technologies. The ET Program strives to meet this goal through early-stage R&D in heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, and refrigeration (HVAC&R) and water heating; solid-state lighting; and windows and the building envelope. Collectively these areas account for more than 60% of the energy consumed by the buildings sector. These efforts are complemented by sub-programs in building energy modeling (BEM) and Sensors and Controls (S&C) which together cover portions of the cyber-physical world by integrating sensing and actuation with computing and communications to monitor and control the physical component technologies within the buildings space. BEM informs envelope design and material selection, as well as selection and sizing of HVAC components. Sensors and Controls ensure energy savings from efficient equipment are achieved by monitoring and correcting for faulty operation, as well as provide opportunities for additional savings by optimizing more sophisticated control sequences and tuning operations to match environmental conditions and occupancy patterns. In recent years, ET has also invested in transactive controls to enable individual building loads to dynamically convey their willingness to consume power at a certain level using a price signal and then compete with each other to optimally allocate total building demand response between individual building loads at the lowest cost. Field testing, validation, and verification is essential to evaluating implementation and performance challenges of transactive controls in real world, operational settings and especially across buildings at the neighborhood or campus scale. In parallel, BTO is in the processing of developing an overarching strategy for "Grid-Interactive Efficient Buildings" (GEB) to integrate energy efficiency with grid services and leverage foundational advancements in BEM, S&C and transactive controls to enable flexible buildings that are "grid friendly."
The ET Program seeks a talented and committed individual among the pool of qualified candidates to participate in projects and activities in support of GEB at the intersection of the BEM, S&C, and transactive field testing portfolios.
Participate in technical reviews/assessments of proposed research and development plans, conduct technical and economic feasibility analysis, as well as evaluate at a deep technical level the progress and ongoing viability and success potential of projects toward meeting the BTO energy efficiency goals. This includes periodic technical reviews and providing rigorous technical feedback for funded R&D projects; as well as observe the negotiation of statements of work and project management plans with technically rigorous milestones, go/no-go decision points, stage-gates and deliverables for new awards.
Participate in the assessment of the state-of-the-art scientific literature and practice in relevant technologies and assess new opportunities for further advancement in the field and the industry. This will include contributing to completion of ET's contribution to the BTO GEB strategy and complementary roadmaps.Collaborate with other BTO Fellows on techno-economic analyses in support of GEB and develop short-term and long-term quantitative goals for GEB and supporting sub-programs (S&C, BEM, and as the need arises Windows & Envelope, HVAC, and Solid-State Lighting).
Support integration of BTO's GEB portfolio with the Department's grid modernization efforts.
• An advanced degree (PhD preferred) in Engineering or Physical Sciences.
• Knowledge of cyber-physical systems and/or energy efficiency concepts, technologies and RD&D programs, including those related to the areas of forecasting building energy use, building energy modeling, building design and operations.
• Computer programming in Python preferred, but not required.
Citizenship: LPR or U.S. Citizen
Degree: Bachelor's Degree, Master's Degree, or Doctoral Degree.