text:
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;

namespace Microsoft.Recognizers.Text.Number
{
    public class BaseNumberRangeParser : IParser
    {
        protected readonly INumberRangeParserConfiguration Config;

        public BaseNumberRangeParser(INumberRangeParserConfiguration config)
        {
            this.Config = config;
        }

        public virtual ParseResult Parse(ExtractResult extResult)
        {
            ParseResult ret = null;

            var type = extResult.Data as string;
            if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(type))
            {
                if (type.Contains(NumberRangeConstants.TWONUM))
                {
                    ret = ParseNumberRangeWhichHasTwoNum(extResult);
                }
                else
                {
                    ret = ParseNumberRangeWhichHasOneNum(extResult);
                }
            }

            return ret;
        }

        private ParseResult ParseNumberRangeWhichHasTwoNum(ExtractResult extResult)
        {
            var result = new ParseResult
            {
                Start = extResult.Start,
                Length = extResult.Length,
                Text = extResult.Text,
                Type = extResult.Type
            };

            var er = Config.NumberExtractor.Extract(extResult.Text);

            // Valid extracted results for this type should have two numbers
            if (er.Count != 2)
            {
                er = Config.OrdinalExtractor.Extract(extResult.Text);

                if (er.Count != 2)
                {
                    return result;
                }
            }

            var nums = er.Select(r => (double)(Config.NumberParser.Parse(r).Value ?? 0)).ToList();

            double startValue, endValue;
            if (nums[0] < nums[1])
            {
                startValue = nums[0];
                endValue = nums[1];
            }
            else
            {
                startValue = nums[1];
                endValue = nums[0];
            }

            var startValueStr = Config.CultureInfo != null ? startValue.ToString(Config.CultureInfo) : startValue.ToString();
            var endValueStr = Config.CultureInfo != null ? endValue.ToString(Config.CultureInfo) : endValue.ToString();

            char leftBracket, rightBracket;
            var type = extResult.Data as string;

            if (type.Contains(NumberRangeConstants.TWONUMCLOSED))
            {
                leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_CLOSED;
                rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_CLOSED;
            }
            else if (type.Contains(NumberRangeConstants.TWONUMTILL) || type.Contains(NumberRangeConstants.TWONUMBETWEEN))
            {
                // 20~30: [20,30)
                // between 20 and 30: [20,30)
                leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_CLOSED;
                rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_OPEN;
            }
            else
            {
                // check whether it contains string like "more or equal", "less or equal", "at least", etc.
                var match = Config.MoreOrEqual.Match(extResult.Text);

                if (!match.Success)
                {
                    match = Config.MoreOrEqualSuffix.Match(extResult.Text);
                }

                if (match.Success)
                {
                    leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_CLOSED;
                }
                else
                {
                    leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_OPEN;
                }

                match = Config.LessOrEqual.Match(extResult.Text);

                if (!match.Success)
                {
                    match = Config.LessOrEqualSuffix.Match(extResult.Text);
                }

                if (match.Success)
                {
                    rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_CLOSED;
                }
                else
                {
                    rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_OPEN;
                }
            }

            result.Value = new Dictionary<string, double>()
            {
                { "StartValue", startValue },
                { "EndValue", endValue }
            };

            result.ResolutionStr = string.Concat(leftBracket, startValueStr, NumberRangeConstants.INTERVAL_SEPARATOR, endValueStr, rightBracket);

            return result;
        }

        private ParseResult ParseNumberRangeWhichHasOneNum(ExtractResult extResult)
        {
            var result = new ParseResult
            {
                Start = extResult.Start,
                Length = extResult.Length,
                Text = extResult.Text,
                Type = extResult.Type
            };

            var er = Config.NumberExtractor.Extract(extResult.Text);

            // Valid extracted results for this type should have one number
            if (er.Count != 1)
            {
                er = Config.OrdinalExtractor.Extract(extResult.Text);

                if (er.Count != 1)
                {
                    return result;
                }
            }

            var num = er.Select(r => (double)(Config.NumberParser.Parse(r).Value ?? 0)).ToList();

            char leftBracket, rightBracket;
            string startValueStr = string.Empty, endValueStr = string.Empty;
            var type = extResult.Data as string;
            if (type.Contains(NumberRangeConstants.MORE))
            {
                rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_OPEN;

                var match = Config.MoreOrEqual.Match(extResult.Text);

                if (!match.Success)
                {
                    match = Config.MoreOrEqualSuffix.Match(extResult.Text);
                }

                if (!match.Success)
                {
                    match = Config.MoreOrEqualSeparate.Match(extResult.Text);
                }

                if (match.Success)
                {
                    leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_CLOSED;
                }
                else
                {
                    leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_OPEN;
                }

                startValueStr = Config.CultureInfo != null ? num[0].ToString(Config.CultureInfo) : num[0].ToString();

                result.Value = new Dictionary<string, double>()
                {
                    { "StartValue", num[0] }
                };
            }
            else if (type.Contains(NumberRangeConstants.LESS))
            {
                leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_OPEN;

                var match = Config.LessOrEqual.Match(extResult.Text);

                if (!match.Success)
                {
                    match = Config.LessOrEqualSuffix.Match(extResult.Text);
                }

                if (!match.Success)
                {
                    match = Config.LessOrEqualSeparate.Match(extResult.Text);
                }

                if (match.Success)
                {
                    rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_CLOSED;
                }
                else
                {
                    rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_OPEN;
                }

                endValueStr = Config.CultureInfo != null ? num[0].ToString(Config.CultureInfo) : num[0].ToString();

                result.Value = new Dictionary<string, double>()
                {
                    { "EndValue", num[0] }
                };
            }
            else
            {
                leftBracket = NumberRangeConstants.LEFT_CLOSED;
                rightBracket = NumberRangeConstants.RIGHT_CLOSED;

                startValueStr = Config.CultureInfo != null ? num[0].ToString(Config.CultureInfo) : num[0].ToString();
                endValueStr = startValueStr;

                result.Value = new Dictionary<string, double>()
                {
                    { "StartValue", num[0] },
                    { "EndValue", num[0] }
                };
            }

            result.ResolutionStr = string.Concat(leftBracket, startValueStr, NumberRangeConstants.INTERVAL_SEPARATOR, endValueStr, rightBracket);

            return result;
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Bitcoin is approaching the $4000 level again, a price not seen since September 14th despite having a lot of downward pressure recently.
Investors and miners in China are waiting to see exactly what will pan out following news that the country's exchanges will be shutting down operations later this quarter, while Jamie Dimon has publicly spoken out against cryptocurrency yet again.
Yet, despite all of this, we have started to see a climb towards key support and resistance levels following the correction that occurred last week.
Since Friday, bitcoin has been hovering around the $3600 – $3800 range, and just today popped through $3900 and is currently sitting at $3922 at the writing of this article.
Looking at the chart from our bitcoin price and chart page, we can see clear resistance levels when approaching $4000 – $4100, and again more downward pressure at $4400. However, the recent trend line we are seeing is indicating that we will see a push to test $4000 at the very least. If the $4000 levels hold, $4400 and $4700 are definitely within close reach and we could see those in the upcoming days.
Failure to hold $4000 will result in a drop back to $3800, and then again to $3500 if $3800 is chipped away. This would indicate a reversal is in effect, and we could even see additional negative pressure with a slide all the way back to $2980, the low from September 15th.
Barring an extreme reversal, I am still of the opinion as well as this chart would indicate, that we will see $5000 by year's end.
Stay tuned for further analysis of bitcoin and other crypto coins throughout the week!


We produce hardy cottage plants, a vast range of bedding plants, veg plants and stunning baskets and tub plants. You're bound to find something to suit your own individual taste!
Over 90% of our plants are home grown and of the highest quality that you would expect from Essington Fruit Farm. Feel free to come and have a browse!
Hanging baskets can also be bought ready made or refills done to your specification – just ask.
Most bedding and basket plants are not frost hardy and only last one year. These are usually safe to plant out during May and June but beware of late frosts. They will flower continually all through the summer and early autumn.
Hardy perennials are increasingly popular as they re grow and flower year after year and can be planted at any time. These are available for sale from approximately April through until August.


text:
Q: Using Jquery for for an ajax uploader running into document error on trigger I have a form that I am using jquery form to upload files with ajax.
The problem I am having is this.
the url the form is on is http://admin.kaalaphp.com?cmd=cXVKd29jMnlwYW1WajZ1anlKWFIzJTJCR2xyWkt6dEglMkJWbEt1cHNhRFYydGFvbCUyQkJxcTdTZ21hWnlobGJNejY5aw%3D%3D
but the ajax call is to http://kaalaphp.com/ajax_processes/uploadImages.php
when the upload is triggered the following javascript error is generated.
[jquery.form] Server abort: Error: Permission denied to access property 'document' (Error)

This is related to cross domain ajax calls, I am wondering if there is a quick fix to allow this to work.
$(document).ready(function() {
var options = {
crossDomain: true
};
// pass options to ajaxForm
$("#upload_images").ajaxForm(options);
$("#upload_images").on('change', '#media_images', function(){
$("#ajaxUploader").html("");
$("#ajaxUploader").html('<img src="http://kaalaphp.com/images/loading.gif" alt="Uploading...."/> Uploading....');
$("#upload_images").ajaxForm({
target: "#ajaxUploader"
}).submit();
});
});

Thanks

A: Try configuring an Access-Control-Allow-Origin header on your uploadImages.php file
As a whitelist...
header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin: http://admin.kaalaphp.com, http://kaalaphp.com');

or alternatively...
header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *');

Place this code before any headers are sent

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Velux | 406 Window Co.
There will always be those little extras, ways to treat yourself to the best technology has to offer. Skylights are one of those ways. They'll brighten your rooms, and freshen the air your family breathes. Velux has mastered the art of skylights and know your preferences. The sensors and solar panels operate the skylights according to your preferences in response to changing weather conditions.
When you find your specialty niche, you go all in. You perfect your craft and you make the best of the best. That's what Velux has done. They are the leader in roof windows and skylights!
For over 75 years this company has done one thing: intensely focusing on creating the best, highest quality, most efficient, daylighting windows around.
Here at 406 Window Co. we are dedicated to bringing you the best products around. That means we carry Velux windows. With Velux Skylights, Roof Windows, and Sun Tunnels, your home is well lit and you ultimately feel better inside.
When you think of windows for your home, you probably think of the large pieces of glass on the side of the house that allow you to see outside. But many homes have windows on top. While they're great for seeing the blue sky and clouds drift by, that's not their intended purpose. There is just one reason for these upward facing windows: to bring the natural light indoors. It's done with three different styles.
Skylights – Skylights are designed to be large windows that let in a lot of light into the room. They're generally up high where you can't see out of them. Most will open to allow ventilation at the top of the house, and many are designed to open and close automatically depending on the weather.
Roof Windows – Similar to skylights, the roof windows are a bit more functional. They go in areas of the house where you can still treat them like a traditional window (that is, look out of them to see what's going on outside), but they're still level with the pitch of the roof. Velux has designs that when they open, they create a small railed balcony.
Sun Tunnels – Sun tunnels perform the duty of the skylight in tight spaces. These tubular skylights use a domed feature on the roof, and a mirrored tunnel to transport the bright sunlight into the home. They're great for those darker spaces in the home that need a little boost in light, but wouldn't be served well with a light bulb.


BUSH WAYS Safaris | Lodges | Foundation is a very dynamic company and we are often looking for passionate and experienced team members to join us. If you would like to send your application, please email hr@bushways.com.
Note that we do not handle recruitment on our social media channels or through the reservations department.


text:
132: Are You a Business Owner or an Entrepreneur 0
There's a distinct difference between an entrepreneur and a business owner. They are two distinctly different people and today we dive into what makes them so different and society view them as just a tiny bit crazy.
Are you a business owner or an entrepreneur? Take pride in what you are, but figure it out and operate honestly as it.
Delegating
Gary Vaynerchuk and Grant Cardone
jeremyryanslate.com/itunes
131: Getting a View From the Top — Aaron Walker 0
Aaron Walker is a veteran entrepreneur as well as a Life and Business Coach in Nashville, TN. He started his first business at 18 and sold it to a Fortune 500 company nine short years later. Unwilling to rest on past success alone, Aaron started, bought, and sold eight successful companies over the past 36 years. Having a strong desire for personal development has kept Aaron in a weekly mastermind group with other notable Nashvillians for more than a decade.
Today, Aaron spends the majority of his time helping men grow in success and significance as President and Founder of View from the Top, a premier life and business coaching resource.
Getting started young.
What to do to really expand.
Dealing with personal struggle.
The Value in a mastermind.
Aaron's Favorite Quote:
"Fear missing an opportunity more than you fear failure."
Aaron's Favorite Books:
How to Win Friends & Influence People
Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less
viewfromthetop.com/createyourownlife
@vmtcoach
130: Becoming an Uncaged Man — Jonathan Mead 0
Jonathan Mead is a day-job elimination coach that helps people create businesses they can conduct from anywhere. He's passionate about helping people say sayonara to dead-end work and start creating lives of freedom while serving the world with their true talents.
Jonathan worked for years at what he termed "survival jobs" while building his own business that would eventually support his freedom. Because of his first-hand experience in the corporate grind, he's intimately familiar with the frustration and despair that many face in similar circumstances.
He's been featured as an expert in many publications, including Forbes, Business Insider, Copyblogger, Zen Habits and Fast Company.
He's a martial artist, trailrunner and lives with his wife Ev'Yan in Portland, Oregon. The current project that his is focusing on is called "The Uncaged Man," where is focusing on bringing men back to their aggressive roots — he feels that society has pulled men away from what actually makes them manly.
How do you wake up to your passion?
Dealing with your path being chosen for you.
Living life by interest.
Getting clarity with what your gifts are.
What has society done to manliness?
How can re-wilding your life make a positive effect?
Jonathan's Favorite Quote:
"The master in the art of living drawers no line between his labor and his leisure, his mind and body, his work and his play, his eduction and his recreation, he draws no distinction, he hardly knows which. He pursues his excellence in whatever he is doing, and leaves others to decide if he is working or playing; to himself he is always dong both." — James Mitchner
Jonathan's Favorite Books:
www.paidtoexist.com
www.jeremyryanslate.com/garyv
www.uncaggedman.com
129: The State of Entrepreneurship | Gary Vaynerchuk 0
Gary Vaynerchuk builds businesses: Fresh out of college, he took his family wine business and grew it from a $3M to a $60M business in just five years. Now, he runs VaynerMedia–one of the world's hottest social media-first digital agencies. Along the way, Gary became a prolific angel investor and venture capitalist, investing in companies including Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Uber, and Birchbox before co-founding VaynerRSE, a $25M investment fund.
Gary was named to both Fortune and Crain's 40 under 40 lists in the past year, has been profiled in the New York Times, Fortune and Inc. magazines, and is frequently sought to share his expertise on CNN, BloombergTV, CNBC, and many more.
www.theampedlife.com
www.keithyackey.com
www.garyvaynerchuck.com
128: Creating Your Miracle Morning to Win the Day — Hal Elrod 0
In addition to being one of the highest rated keynote speakers in America, Hal is the #1 best-selling author of one of the highest rated books in the world (with over 1,500+ five-star Amazon reviews), The Miracle Morning and creator of The Miracle Morning book series.
He is also a Hall of Fame business achiever, ultra-marathon runner (that's 52 consecutive miles), host of the top rated Achieve Your Goals podcast, creator of the Best Year Ever [Blueprint] live event, and grateful husband & father of two.
Known as "Yo Pal Hal" since his mom gave him the moniker to use while hosting his first radio show at age 15, his greatest triumph came at age 20 after he was hit head on by a drunk driver (at 70 mph) and found dead at the scene…
Despite being dead for 6 minutes, in a coma for 6 days, breaking 11 bones and being told he may never walk again, Hal defied the logic of doctors and the temptations to be a victim, and he bounced back to prove that ALL of us are capable of overcoming extraordinary adversity to create extraordinary results in our personal and professional lives.
Having accountability in sales.
The importance in having a positive attitude.
The five minute rule for being upset
What to do when you business reverses direction.
How becoming a morning person can change your life.
Hal's Favorite Quote:
Who you are depends entirely on where you were and where you go depends entirely on who you choose to be."
Hal's Favorite Books:
Vision to Reality: How Short Term Massive Action Equals Long Term Maximum Results
www.bestyeareverlive.com
www.halelrod.com
www.jeremyryanslate.com/amplifytix
127: Dream, Grind, Hustle — Greg Walker 0
Greg Walker was born and raised on the south side of Columbus, Ohio. He is the only one of fifteen children to ever Graduate High School. Greg was living in a drug infested, alcoholic, and domestic violent environment. Greg has overcome many obstacles and yet accomplished so much more. Coming from a family of failures, Greg was always teased and labeled as a slow learner, he was asked to drop out of high school on his very first day, just because his twelve siblings dropped out before him. He refused to drop out and graduated high school because of a loving teacher, he then attended The University of Florida. Greg pursued his Dreams, even though everyone around him laughed and called him "The Big Dreamer".
Greg became a Millionaire at a young age, he accomplished this through changing his mindset and becoming a Successful Entrepreneur by owning three National Franchises and a Master Developer of one of them. Greg was voted Business Person of the Year, he became an Award Winning National Motivational Speaker at the age of forty-eight. Recently, he spoke at the Twitter/Periscope Summit in San Francisco California. "I speak all over the world and I have Never heard a better Inspiration Motivational Speaker like Greg "The Big Dreamer" Walker."- Murray Newlands of Forbes. Greg is also a Success Coach and a forth coming Best Selling Author. As an expert on Leadership & Success, he is known for his burst of excitement and allows his life to be an open book from which radiates dynamic and inspiring messages that many people across all barriers relate to. Greg is known as "The Big Dreamer," "Changing Lives by Changing Minds!" Greg will inspire you and your crowd to achieve all your Dreams or Visions.
Dealing with a hard upbringing
Finding a mentor even when you don't think you need one
why you need to take action
How everyone has some ability to get a shot.
The power in deep work
The power in being a big dreamer
Greg's Favorite Quote:
"How can you catch your dreams if you're not chasing them?"
Think and Grow Rich: The Classic Edition
jeremyryanslate.com/amplifytix
greginspires.com
126: Shorter Workouts, Better Health & The Optimal Entrepreneur 0
Positive Failure enough weight to fail because its too heavy, but not because the muscle is tired but because it fails to have the power to lift a heavier weight. The is centered around an approach of at least 4 but no more than 6 reps.
Linear Progression: This is a complicated way of saying to make the weight just a bit heavier, each week. Over time, the muscle will grow.
Rest: workouts should only be about 3 days a week, and workouts need to be 30 minutes or less.
Food: eat clean all the time and you will grow. Eat like crap, look like crap.
Volume Sets: German volume training, instead of 10 sets of 10, its 5 sets of ten, or the last one may be 6-8 Combine that with linear progression and rest pauses. I had a client do this combo and gain 18lbs of muscle in a month.
www.ast-ss.com
German Volume Training
Slow Carb Diet
The Compound Effect, Darren Hardy
125: Lessons From a Shark Tank Entrepreneur — Kevin Harrington 0
Kevin Harrington has been a successful entrepreneur over the last 40 years. He is an Original Shark on the ABC hit, Emmy winning TV show, "Shark Tank." He is also the Inventor of the Infomercial, As Seen On TV Pioneer, Co- Founder of the Electronic Retailers Association (ERA) and Co- Founder of the Entrepreneurs' Organization (EO).
Kevin has launched over 20 businesses that have grown to over $100 million in sales each, has been involved in more than a dozen public companies, and has launched over 500 products generating more than $5 billion in sales worldwide with iconic brands and celebrities such as Jack Lalanne, Tony Little, George Foreman, and the new I-Grow hair restoration product on QVC.
Kevin has extensive experience in business all over the world, opening distribution outlets in over 100 countries worldwide. His success led Mark Burnett to hand pick Kevin to become an Original Shark on Shark Tank where he filmed over 175 segments.
Why having an entrepreneurial mentor is important.
Deciding if your business idea can scale.
When to pivot in your business and move on.
How the idea for the infomerical happened.
What a product needs to have to actually sell.
Where is the future of TV marketing headed?
What does it take to be a shark?
Why you need a better pitch.
"Whatever you vividly desire, ardently believe and enthusiastically act upon must inevitable come to pass." — Paul Meyers
kevinharrington.tv
http://kevinharringtoninnercircle.com/join
124: Finding Purpose After the Money — Keith Yackey 0
After the loss of his mother when she was only 56 years old, Keith decided right then and there to live his life with no regrets. With that "No Regrets" mantra he started the business he was always wanting to start but was too afraid, which was investing in Real Estate.
After building an 8 figure investing firm in the first two years he went on to teach thousands of other investors on the biggest stages in the country how to do the same. He then started an online education company teaching people how to raise money for their real estate deals.
With a huge learning curve to overcome as he was new to the online space he was able to figure the ins and outs and help thousands of investors with his tools. Seeing how freeing the internet was and how much impact and reach you could have online he created the Amplify Live Experience, which is a unique LIVE four day experience that teaches people how to find their mission, message, passion and purpose and how to make profits with that passion.
The top business thinkers, practitioners and executors continually speak on stage with Keith at the Amplify Live Experience a few times a year in Las Vegas. Keith prides himself on helping others learn from A to Z on how to make money online and have joy doing it!
Success without Joy is failure in Keith's eyes, so with that end he shares and serves others to truly bring the joy in their personal and professional lives.
Making it happen when it seems lost.
Finding your purpose.
What to consider when creating a product.
The biggest thing missing in success.
How your authenticity communicates.
Why its better to side hustle at first.
The importance in building rapport.
What living with "No Regrets," really means.
Keith's Favorite Quote:
"It's not the critic who counts, not the man who points out where the strongman stumbles or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the area, who's face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly, who errs, comes up short again and again, because there's no effort without err and shortcoming, but who actually strives to do the deeds, who knows great enthusiasms and great devotions, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the best in the end knows the triumph of high achievement who at the worst if he fails while daring greatly, so that if he fails his place will never be with thos cold and timid souls, who neither knew victory or defeat." — Theodore Roosevelt
Keith's Favorite Books:
The Charge: Activating the 10 Human Drives That Make You Feel Alive
https://theampedlife.com/
jeremyryanslate.com/amplifiedtix
http://www.keithyackey.com/
123: Consistency is Your Key to Winning 0
The biggest issue for many of us is consistency and it happens to the best of us. Are you taking consistent action every day? Every hour every week? Seth Godin talks about the dip, and its what kills us; will you push through the dip or fall flat on your face?
The Dip: A Little Book That Teaches You When to Quit (and When to Stick)
122: The Entrepreneur's Wife — Amy Stefanik 0
Amy Stefanik is a wife, mother, and along with her husband Matt has been on the entrepreneur roller coaster since 2002. Matt put in his time, and made it big in real estate, but in 2008, the bottom fell out of the economy, and Amy's hard work kept the family afloat.
She created The Entrepreneur's Wife™ to connect with like-minded, family oriented individuals who can relate to the fears and failures, thrills and triumphs that come with being an entrepreneur. She believes that the entrepreneurial journey can be lonely for spouses, and she has made it her mission to create community for other women that are pushing for greatness.
What happens when the real estate bottom falls out?
Changing geography to change your luck.
How long does it take to be profitable?
The value in the entrepreneurial family.
Dealing with uncertainty.
The importance of community.
Amy's Favorite Quote:
"She stood in the storm and when she saw the winds did not make her fall, she adjusted her sails." — Elizabeth Edwards
www.amystefanik.com
https://www.facebook.com/TheEntrepreneursWife
121: The Way of the Navy Seal — Mark Divine 0
Mark Divine is from upstate New York with a degree in economics from Colgate University and an MBA in Finance from New York University Stern School of Business. Mark's first career was with Coopers & Lybrand (now PriceWaterhouse Coopers) as a Certified Public Accountant. Clients included luminous financial firms such as Solomon Brothers and Paine Weber.
Four years after joining Coopers, Mark left behind the corporate world to pursue his vision to become an elite Navy SEAL officer. At 26 he graduated as honor-man (#1 ranked trainee) of his SEAL BUD/s class number 170. Mark served for nine years total on Active Duty and eleven as a Reserve SEAL, retiring as Commander in 2011.
In 2006 he launched US Tactical, a government contracting business where he gained contracts with Naval Special Warfare Group ONE for training support and with the Navy Recruiting Command for a nationwide mentoring program for SEAL trainees. This latter program was credited with increasing the quality of Navy SEAL candidates and reducing the attrition rate at BUD/s by up to 5% and was the inspiration for SEALFIT.
Mark is an accomplished martial artist with black belts in Seido and Goju Ryu Karate, a military hand to hand combat certification in SCARS and senior ranking in Saito Nijutsu. He is teacher trained in Ashtanga Yoga, and created the innovative Unbeatable Warrior Yoga program taught to his students.
After working with thousands of special ops candidates and professionals developing mental toughness, Mark self-published his first book Unbeatable Mind in 2011 and launched the at-home study program www.unbeatablemind.com. He is also the author of The Way of the SEAL published by Readers Digest and 8 Weeks to SEALFIT published by St. Martins.
120: Health, Red Wine and the Optimal Entrepreneur 0
All my wine drinking friends are going to love that I finally produced this episode. I spoke to a gentlemen at the gym today that talked about the terrible hangover that his drinking the previous night had caused, if only he knew the rest of what that alcohol was causing.
Beer causes more than just belly fat:
It causes a hormone that called cortisol that causes you to lose you hair, muscle and to develop a luscious gut.
What is resveritrol?
Its an amazing antioxidant and an extract from red wine that causes your body to recover that much better. However, you'd need 28 bottles of the average red wine to get enough to recover properly; about 250 mg. So, obviously this does not make wine a dietary supplement.
What is cortisol?
Will red wine kill your workout?
Slow-Carb Friendly Wine
pe3d7z4a

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Funded Projects Query Form
One match
Grant number like: FA-251516-17
Query elapsed time: 0.031 sec
Export results to Excel
Save this query
FA-251516-17
Benjamin A. Saltzman
California Institute of Technology (Pasadena, CA 91125-0001)
Secrecy and Divinity in Early English Literature
A cultural and intellectual history of secrecy and concealment in early medieval England (600-1100).
For medieval Christians, the experience of secrecy was inextricably tied to the belief that God knows all human secrets and that God's secrets remain fundamentally unknowable to human beings. This double-edged conception of secrecy and divinity profoundly affected the ways in which believers acted and thought as subjects under the law, as religious within monasteries, and as readers before books. In Bonds of Secrecy--a cultural and intellectual history of secrecy and concealment in England between the years 600 and 1100--I argue that two of the period's major institutions (secular law and monastic life) produced a culture of scrutiny that relied heavily upon and sometimes came into tension with this belief in God's omniscience, shaping the ethics of literary interpretation in the process.
[Grant products]
Project fields:
British Literature; Medieval History; Medieval Studies
Fellowships for University Teachers
$50,400 (approved)
$50,400 (awarded)
Grant period:
9/1/2017 – 8/31/2018
Query form Products and coverage FAQ API docs (PDF) NEH website


text:
Opposition attacks on journalists denounced in Venezuela
Caracas, Jan 10 (Prensa Latina) The National Constituent Assembly (ANC) on Friday denounced aggressions and attacks by opposition lawmakers against journalists.
ANC First Vice President Tania Diaz informed on such acts over the past few days, even within the National Assembly in contempt.
She noted that the United Socialist Party of Venezuela (PSUV) will take nationwide action to condemn those violations of the freedom of the press.
'The PSUV will adopt a series of political measures and will launch a nationwide campaign to condemn the attacks against journalists. We will take to the streets to say that this cannot happen in a free and sovereign country,' she stressed.
Diaz informed that the ANC Communication and Information Commission will work to draw up new legislation to guarantee the exercise of the media.
'We want this new legislation to approach communication from a broader perspective. To mainly address human communication,' she explained.
rly/cg/jg/tgj/ycv
Highlights, South America, Nota Informativa, Interior Sudamérica,


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Duterte Promised To Modernize The Philippine Military
tags: Cobra gunship, DND, Duterte, FONOP, Manila, MND, Paracel Islands, PLA, South China Sea, US Navy
The Philippine Navy has two Tarlac-class sealift vessels, which are transports made by an Indonesian shipyard.
In what amounts to a sudden pivot from his undeniable fondness toward China, President Rodrigo Duterte used the 120th anniversary of the Philippine Navy for setting the record straight. During his speech at a historic venue in Manila, Duterte told his audience that he really wanted to assert the Philippines' claim over the Spratly Islands.
Duterte's sentiments were echoed a week later by his foreign minister Alan Peter Cayetano. According to Secretary Cayetano, a political ally who ran as Duterte's vice president during the 2016 elections, any attempt at extracting resources in Philippine waters without Manila's consent is a declaration of war.
During his speech in Manila on May 22, a Tuesday, Duterte made sure to emphasize how much he cared for the country's territorial rights. Duterte then told the audience the geopolitics of the South China Sea simply doesn't favor the Philippines. "I cannot afford at this time to go to war," he said.
"I really want to do something to assert [our claims]," he added. "I would have taken a stronger but probably a more violent way of doing it…in my own estimation it would be a great loss to the nation and [we] would probably end up losing a war."
"It's geopolitics," Duterte said. "I cannot rely just on one nation and country to defend us and maybe to help us in our hour of need."
Towards the end of his rambling address, which touched on various topics like his foreign policy and "war on drugs," Duterte mentioned the Philippine Navy's modernization efforts during his time in office. "Since the beginning of this administration," he said. "I have exerted efforts to upgrade your equipment and artillery, which now include two units of TC90 aircraft, two multipurpose assault craft, and one strategic sealift vessel."
Duterte also revealed the coming budget for the Philippine Navy is larger than usual, totaling Php 77 billion. When converted to US dollars with today's exchange rate ($1=Php 52.66) the amount is worth $1.46 billion. This proves the Department of National Defense (DND) is fulfilling the Revised AFP Modernization Program by assigning more funds to the air force and navy; the two branches tasked with territorial defense.
Another highlight is a deal with Jordan for the transfer of surplus AH-1E Cobra gunships, which he described as "those things we cannot afford." Duterte said just two are being delivered and he didn't confirm when these are arriving. The DND has actually been negotiating with Jordan for decommissioned equipment since the previous decade but even these are subject to US export controls. The arrival of AH-1E Cobras will partially fulfill the air force's requirement for attack helicopters to augment its fixed wing aircraft.
The full transcript for Duterte's remarks during the 120th anniversary of the Philippine Navy can be found at the Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO).
Yet even if its leader insists on a tougher approach to the South China Sea crisis, there's little Manila can do about the brewing rivalry over the disputed waters. A mere five days after Duterte addressed the Philippine Navy a Freedom of Navigation Operation (FONOP) in the South China Sea by two US warships drew Beijing's ire. In a statement published by the Ministry of National Defense (MND), the PLA made it clear that any foreign naval vessels sailing near Woody Island in the Paracels are provoking war.
A PLA spokesman insisted the actions of both the USS Antietam and USS Higgins were unacceptable because these "undermined mutual trust" and "damaged peace and good order in relevant waters." The same spokesman followed up with a veiled threat by stating, "The Chinese military is unshakably determined to strengthen its naval and air combat readiness, raise defense level, safeguard national sovereignty and security and maintain regional peace and stability."
from → Asia, China, Helicopters, Jordan, Philippines
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Armored Cars: Lenco BearCat G5 →


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Three Lionesses roar in Lucozade campaign
Grey London reworks Baddiel and Skinner's iconic football anthem ahead of the Women's World Cup.
by Danny Edwards on 28th May 2019
To inspire support for the England team ahead of the FIFA Women's World Cup this summer, Lucozade Sport has given iconic football song, Three Lions, a feminist twist.
The campaign, created by Grey London and directed by Academy Film's Jack Driscoll, features a reworking of the 1996 original, alongside visuals of women footballers overcoming prejudices to make it to the international stage.
Lucozade – Three Lionesses
Agency Grey/London
Production Company Academy
Director Jack Driscoll
Unlock full credits and more with a Source membership.
Creative Sam Daly
Creative Rob Greaves
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Famous names from the original - Gary Lineker, Nobby Stiles and Bobby Moore - have been replaced by Lionesses Steph Houghton OBE, Jordan Nobbs (Nobbsy) and Jade Moore, with lyrics such as "We still see that tackle by Moore / And when Nikita scored / Stephy's belting the ball / And Nobbsy dancing" aiming to turn female footballers into household names like their male counterparts.
shots caught up with Grey's Creative Directors, Rob Greaves and Sam Daly [pictured below] to find out more about the campaign.
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The smartest way to manage, present and pitch your work.
Above: Creative Directors Rob Greaves (left) and Sam Daly
What was the brief you received from the client?
The brief was to galvanise the nation behind the Lionesses team, to celebrate their achievements but also to recognise the challenges they have faced to get to where they are. Lucozade Sport's 'Made to Move' platform is about getting everyone moving through sport, and the Lionesses are the perfect ambassadors and role models to help spread that message.
How soon was the decision made to reference the famous Three Lions song from Baddiel and Skinner?
There were weeks of creative development with a number of exciting ideas, but after two rounds of research and working closely with the client we felt that with the cultural power of the song and the considered re-write, we had something that could really strike a chord with England fans.
How Iggy Pop was brought to the beach
Dole's teddy bear campaign was no picnic
How to (literally) break the internet
Behind the scenes of Taika Waititi's Coca-Cola flavoured Christmas
You've added to the song's lyrics; how challenging (and daunting) was it to tinker with one of English football's most celebrated anthems?
Of course it was always going to be daunting to re-write the words of a song that is so loved by fans, but the real power comes from the lyrics that have stayed the same: "years of hurt, never stopped us dreaming" is a particularly poignant line when applied to the struggles that the women's game has faced.
This summer really feels like a tipping point for women's football.
The tone of the spot is celebratory but also quite muted and thoughtful; what was this thinking behind that?
We didn't want to just brush over the struggles that women's football has faced for years, it was important that we recognised this but made a film that ultimately was positive and empowering. It's a world cup year, and England actually have a chance to win it!
The women's game has taken huge strides in terms of popularity and recognition over the last few years; how did that fit into your thinking?
The added media attention and popularity is huge for the game. This summer really feels like a tipping point for women's football.
Why was Jack Driscoll the best choice to direct this film?
Jack's love for football was clear in his treatment and in meeting him we felt he could bring a real sense of authenticity and insight. He talked to us about his younger sister who had played the game, and when working through the script he was extremely collaborative.
What was the most challenging aspect of this project?
Balancing the use of the song in the right way and being sure to feel authentic and positive.
Who's going to win the FIFA Women's World Cup?
It's coming home…
Yesterday saw the launch of a new film for On the Beach, featuring Iggy Pop. Here, Uncommon ECD and the director of the film, Sam Walker, reveals the thinking behind the campaign's message, the process of being both ECD and director, and why Iggy was the only choice to lead "this defiantly optimistic ode".
With only 21 days at its disposal, St Luke's had a tight deadline to create this new campaign for Dole, which focusses on child hunger. But, despite this, #UnstuffedBears is a simple but elegant and effective campaign that employs film and digital elements as well as a varied cast of teddies.
Director Sonejuhi Sinha had to imagine what the digital world would be like if 25% of the code was taken out of the internet. The result is a bizarre and hypnotic film that explores how women are an essential part of the STEM ecosystem.
With multiple teams at various locations across different time zones, the Coke Christmas shoot was a challenge, to say the least. Here, the team behind the spot reveal the pressures they faced - and overcame - to get it right.


This line of all-natural, earth-friendly treats is made from locally sourced ingredients on a Seattle farmstead and inspired by the founder's abiding love of all things French. Unusual botanicals - sea buckthorn oil, tamanu extract, frankincense powder and pomegranate tincture, to name a few - make these wildcrafted formulas a delight for the skin and the senses.
Suitable for all skin types, this luxurious elixir blends nourishing botanicals like sunflower, rosehip and coconut oils to give you supple skin and a luminous, lit-from-within glow.


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Olivia Rodrigo releases the video for her latest single "Traitor"
Olivia Rodrigo has dropped the video for "Traitor," the second track from her debut album 'Sour.' Rodrigo previously released a performance of "Traitor" from the 'Sour Prom Concert Film' last summer, however, this is the official video for the track.
"Traitor" is the fourth single from Sour, which was released in May. The album also features the singles "Drivers License," "Deja Vu," "Good for 4 U" and "Brutal."
The video for "Traitor" combines ethereal shots of Rodrigo floating among the stars and skies with home video-esque footage of her hanging with her friends, walking through an arcade, and taking a late-night swim. Check out the video for "Traitor" – here.


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Home Forums > Philosophy > Eastern Philosophy >
The Akashic-Quantum Record
Discussion in 'Eastern Philosophy' started by Reiku, Jan 26, 2012.
Reiku Banned Banned
Determinism is not ruled out. Not even by Bells Inequality, in fact, it is violated in the presence of quantum mechanics.
So here comes a question, determinism must be a part of quantum mechanics, if not, state your reason?
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Reiku, Jan 26, 2012
James R Just this guy, you know? Staff Member
What has the opening post got to do with Akashic-Quantum record?
What is an Akashic-Quantum record?
And why is this thread in Eastern Philosophy?
James R, Jan 26, 2012
An akashic quantum record is by my own definition, a field which records every action and thus presents reactions to those actions. It is a deterministic world in fact, an aether (of sorts) where there is a field governing the action-reaction principle.
Fred Alan Wolf has written a paper on a tachyonic field which acts as an akashic record. And before you dismiss him as woo woo, you might find it interesting that one of AN's theories in his younger years was that there could be a tachyon field theory which ''records'' everything. At the time, I am sure he had dismissed it. Yet for me to highlight it is taken seriously by some theorists.
Reiku, Feb 14, 2012
AlphaNumeric Fully ionized Registered Senior Member
Reiku said: ↑
And before you dismiss him as woo woo, you might find it interesting that one of AN's theories in his younger years was that there could be a tachyon field theory which ''records'' everything. At the time, I am sure he had dismissed it. Yet for me to highlight it is taken seriously by some theorists.
Firstly I didn't have a 'theory'. Secondly I didn't take it seriously. Thirdly I mentioned it on this forum to show that when you're ignorant of basic physics its easy to convince yourself you're doing viable stuff. Looking back after a decade of beyond high school level learning I can say I was utterly naive and completely unscientific. Fifthly it had nothing to do with 'recording everything'. Sixthly the fact a naive 16 year old made up some bullshit shouldn't be used as a justification for your claims and as somehow support for Wolf.
You're being downright dishonest and utterly unscientific. You aren't doing anything viable. Lame troll is lame.
AlphaNumeric, Feb 15, 2012
HectorDecimal Registered Senior Member
AlphaNumeric said: ↑
AlphaNumerica, are you my evil twin?
Perhaps that "Fifth" was an ironic item number. Kaluza-Klein theory may not speak of the 5th dimension as a record, but it certainly doesn't rule that out. Modern Chemistry textbooks no longer teach the Bohr "perfect circle" orbital concept. Logic (if,then,else) mofifies it through classic physics to show, similar to what R.Buckminster Fuller claimed, the orbits are lobular in their geometry. In fact the electron becomes indistinguishable from the proton as it nears the nucleus to slingshot itself around that central group.
If we enter quantum physics and relativity into the picture, the the electron would need to jump over a microsingularity to remain within that atom. Inside that electron's trajectory would be a sympathetic synchronicity between entry and exit at a particular depth within the light cone of that singularity.
Planck Time is based upon the speed of light. Because the human brain, inclusive of the eye, can only resolve less than 100 frames per second, there will be interstices, base around Planck Time, as the number of photons reaching that atom from the light source photoelectrically run that orbit, emerge and those not absorbed make a beeline to the observer's eye. Everything compacted deeper and deeper into that singularity's cone would record the journey of those photons.
In theory if we could create a device to tune into that singularity, we could read that information and extract all the information that atom has "seen." The FBI might like something as such to help solve cases. As for the balance issue, I'd suggest looking up "the Butterfly Effect."
HectorDecimal, Feb 16, 2012
HectorDecimal said: ↑
As for the balance issue, I'd suggest looking up "the Butterfly Effect."
I suggest you look up basic science because all of what you spouted is nonsense or incoherent or irrelevant.
Guru Registered Senior Member
James R said: ↑
I am still trying to understand if the point raised by OP has anything to do with the discussion currently happening in this thread. I think OP just wanted to use an eastern term to go with a scientific term to make it look mystically scientific. :crazy:
Guru, Feb 29, 2012
Guru said: ↑
Well no not quite. I have been studying the work of Fred Alan Wolf - I am not saying I support a ''quantum field which is akin to an akashic record'' - I did this as to discuss implications, not to be called a weirdo, thank you very much.
No first of all, apart from would you please start reading what I say? I NEVER said you took your idea seriously, in fact I SAID THE COMPLETE OPPOSITE.
Are you being deliberately obtuse? Secondly I found it ironic Fred Alan Wolf has somewhat created such a field theory and called it like an akashic record. What is wrong with this?
Sorry dude, take my word back, but you would need to explain a lot to get a discussion started. I believe we are not as well read in connecting the quantum field to akashic records.:truce:
Guru, Mar 3, 2012
Sure. For some reason my adobe is not opening the PDF, however, you can follow the link here http://www.fredalanwolf.com/page2.htm and go to ''is the mind of God in quantum theory?''
Reiku, Mar 4, 2012
kmguru Staff Member
Akashic Records: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akashic_records
We are trying to start a new idea here connecting Akashic to Quantum? It is like having a large Quantum Computer (100,000 Qubits?) that is running a Virtual Universe that would have all the records?
kmguru, Mar 6, 2012


Adventures before Dementia #2: Vive la Différence!
So our Adventure Before Dementia began in September 2013 when we had the light bulb moment that with exorbitant property prices making London no longer an option on retirement, we should cast our net further afield and revive an earlier dream of a house in France.
Finding Chez Gigi was a serendipitous moment and I am a firm believer in serendipity. Having pinpointed Haute Vienne as the most viable option – good transport links to the UK and Paris coupled with a sunny climate and most importantly, cheap property prices, we started hunting. By chance we spent a magical afternoon in Montmorillon, otherwise known as Cite de l'Ecrit – an apt place to visit given that T.O.M (The Old Man) is a writer — and meandered along the Gartemps River in the autumn sunshine admiring a lane of pretty cottages.
We went home and thought no more about it until 2 weeks later when my beady-eyed daughter sent me a link to a property she'd found on an obscure website of privately listed properties for sale. Not only was it in Montmorillon, it was also in the row of cottages on the very riverbank we walked along 2 weeks earlier. Serendipity. She said she thought it was "very me". She obviously knows me well and the rest is history. So one year and nearly 100 packing cases later, T.O.M and I started our Adventure…….
I'd spent many sleepless nights wondering how on earth I was going to squeeze 45 years of accumulated family life into a higgledy-piggledy house with a spiral staircase running through the middle. Not to mention it was already fully furnished down to a drawer full of wine stoppers (obviously they have proved to be very useful …) so I had double the problem. It took us a month of unpacking, arranging, rearranging and repacking unwanted stuff in boxes to store in the attic before our pictures were hung, the books and china were all housed and suddenly we had a home.
A home and a very different lifestyle. From a flat with no outside space on a bustling road in the middle of London to a house with 3 gardens on a quiet lane wedged between our friendly French neighbours, Fernand and Nobert, neither of whom speak a word of English. We quickly discovered life in France is not all about Camembert and crusty baguettes (though they certainly enter my equation on an almost daily basis), there are a minefield of things to overcome when French is still very much a foreign language. From getting your Wi-Fi installed to opening a bank account and suddenly realising the instructions for cleaning products are ALL IN FRENCH ! Why did I never think of that?
And if I live here 20 years I'll never get to know what all those products on the Cremerie shelf in the supermarche are for, not to mention the overwhelming choice of bread. And the endless varieties of saucisons. One of the biggest differences for me has been realising just how season-less living in the UK is, certainly in London, where if I needed fresh coriander, it was available in my local M&S whatever the season. Here if it's not part of the seasonal calendar, it's just not an option and so I have learnt to plan my menus accordingly.
I have grown to love the fact that September markets will be full of baskets of gloriously multi-coloured tomatoes and the last piles of the season's fragrant Charente melons. October will see heaps of weird and wonderful squashes and the start of winter's onions – who knew there were so many kinds? And now in April, the start of the spring crops ….. buttery yellow spears of asparagus, wooden baquettes of scarlet strawberries and violet-tinted garlic. All helping create a natural rhythm to life.
There have been other learning curves too. Winter seemed endlessly long without the distractions of London – I now understand why animals hibernate. We have learnt how to keep the home fires burning – well the wood-burner anyway – and what T.O.M doesn't now know about chopping logs isn't worth knowing. Now spring is here I am having to quickly learn about gardening and have just planted my first lettuces and tomatoes. And of course just day to day living means we are slowly learning the language.
Next articleGuest Food Blogger Jo Orr: Spring Tarts!
Love the idea of proper seasons – what an adventure.
Love reading Bebes adventures (and lovely photos too) the comment about the dairy products made me smile with recognition. I lived over the border in French speaking Geneva for a few years, I started out with my O-level French but by the time I left I could discuss a dripping tap with the tradesman, that's when I thought I've nailed it!
Your home looks wonderful Sue, so warm and welcoming and I love the decor!! Hope Mike is well…. sounds like you are settling in and getting used to the new pace of life!!
Sounds glorious. I look forward to the next installment of your new adventure. Looking towards retirement myself with my own TOM, living in California, we are looking at Mexico. My friends have moved to a small Italian island to make their retirement money last longer. It's a shame that living where you would rather be is often out of the question for a lot of us.
I wish you the very best of Good luck with your new endeavor.
Thanks Michele, and good luck with your Adventure. I think we all need to grasp life with both hands when we get to a certain age. We never know what is round the corner and it'd be awful to go through the rest of our life thinking "If only".
Just started our adventure at 60, renovating an old house which is much bigger than the one we have. I only see possibilities, my husband only euros! I need to do this as I'm not ready to downsize or trundle off into old age. Don't want to live thinking "I should have done it". Looking forward to your next installment.


Susceptibility studies of malaria vectors Anopheles stephensi Liston (Diptera: Culicidae) and An. subpictus Grassi collected during 2004–2007 from various locations of Arid and Semi-Arid Zone of India were conducted by adulticide bioassay of DDT, malathion, deltamethrin and larvicide bioassay of fenthion, temephos, chlorpyriphos and malathion using diagnostic doses. Both species from all locations exhibited variable resistance to DDT and malathion from majority of location. Adults of both the species were susceptible to Deltamethrin. Larvae of both the Anopheline species showed some evidence of resistance to chlorpyriphos followed by fenthion whereas susceptible to temephos and malathion.


text:
Q: Adding event listeners to dynamically added list elements I am very new to JavaScript programming and I am trying to learn event handlers in JavaScript. I am adding event handler on dynamically created elements. I made a simple shopping list code by which I am able to enter the data into the list, and i added a delete icon on right of each item.I added event handler on that icon but it works only for item already on list not on the dynamically added ones.
I tried to figure out ways, for around a day but still couldn't figure out the correct way to achieve this with pure JavaScript. I have gone through almost every answer on stack overflow and many other resources, but still couldn't achieve the solution, i took help of one of the answers on stack overflow while figuring out the solution, which is pure JavaScript,
question link: add event listener on elements created dynamically
the question is similar to mine, but i tried as the answer says, but still not working for me.
document.querySelector("ul").addEventListener('click', function(event) {
    if (event.target.tagName === "I") {
        alert("hmm.. you clicked.");
    }
});

fiddle link: https://jsfiddle.net/65erpycb/

var input = document.getElementById("userinput");
var enter = document.getElementById("enter");
var ul = document.querySelector("ul");
var listItem = document.querySelectorAll("li");

function toggleFunction(e) {
    if(e.target.tagName === "LI") {
        e.target.classList.toggle("done");
    }
}

function addListItemOnClick() {
    if (input.value.length > 0) {
        console.log(input.value.length);
        var li = document.createElement("li");
        li.appendChild(document.createTextNode(input.value));
        ul.appendChild(li);
        input.value = "";
        var d = document.createElement("div");
        d.classList.add("fas", "fa-trash");
        li.appendChild(d);
    }
}
function addListItemOnPress() {
    if (input.value.length > 0 && event.keyCode === 13) {
        var li = document.createElement("li");
        li.appendChild(document.createTextNode(input.value));
        ul.appendChild(li);
        input.value = "";
        var d = document.createElement("div");
        d.classList.add("fas", "fa-trash");
        li.appendChild(d);
    }
}
enter.addEventListener("click", addListItemOnClick);
input.addEventListener("keypress", addListItemOnPress);
ul.addEventListener("click",toggleFunction);

document.querySelector("ul").addEventListener('click', function(event) {
    if (event.target.tagName === "I") {
        alert("hmm.. you clicked.");
    }
});
.box {
    text-align: center;
    border: 2px solid black;
}

h1 {
    font-family: 'Franklin Gothic Medium', 'Arial Narrow', Arial, sans-serif;
    font-size: 50px;
}

#first {
    font-size: 25px;
    font-family: 'Gill Sans', 'Gill Sans MT', Calibri, 'Trebuchet MS', sans-serif;
    text-decoration: underline;
}

ul {
    border: 1px solid black;
    padding: 0;
}

li {
    display: block;
    list-style: none;
    font-family: 'Lucida Sans', 'Lucida Sans Regular', 'Lucida Grande', 'Lucida Sans Unicode', Geneva, Verdana, sans-serif;
    font-size: 15px;
    text-align: center;
    text-decoration: underline;
}

#userinput {
    text-align: center;
}

.done {
    text-decoration: line-through;
}

.fa-trash {
    float: right;
}
<!DOCTYPE html>

 <title>Javascript + DOM</title>
 <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css">

Shopping List

Get it done today

 <input id="userinput" type="text" placeholder="enter items">
 <button id="enter">Enter</button>

Notebook

Jello

Spinach

Rice

Birthday Cake

Candles

I am expecting the delete buttons should also work when i add the items dynamically.

A: The added items are div tag elements. But the original items are i tag elements. The event.target.tagName === "I" test will only match the i tags, not the div tags.
Update the added items code (in both addListItemOnClick and addListItemOnPress):
document.createElement("div")

to be:
document.createElement("i")

A: If you separate data and view and use html-inline binding (which is acceptable for small projects - and similar to templates in angular/react/vue frameworks...) the code will be much more small & clean

let data=[
  { name: "Notebook" },
  { name: "Jello" },
  { name: "Spinach" },
  { name: "Rice" },
  { name: "Birthday" },
  { name: "Candles" },
];

function add() {
  data.push({ name: userinput.value });
  userinput.value='';
  refresh();
}

function del(i) {
  data.splice(i,1);
  refresh();
}

function refresh() {
  items.innerHTML = data.map((x,i)=> `

${x.name}

  `).join('');
}

refresh();

Shopping List

Get it done today

  <input id="userinput" type="text" placeholder="enter items">
  <button id="enter" onclick="add()">Enter</button>


A superb example of a seldom-seen classic; an old-time specimen of lustrous, emerald-green Chrome Diopside crystals in reddish, silver-white Cobaltite matrix from the well-known Outokumpu area of Finland. Well-representative for the species and location, the main crystal is prismatic, euhedral, and a translucent deep green. It is 3.2 cm long. This is the locality known for Uvarovite Garnet, but at the same time it was also an important locality for early study of many species of more common minerals, such as Diopside, in crystalline form. Good aesthetics and quality. As an old classic, it's not something you see everyday in such competitive quality!


Katerina Stoykova-Klemer is the author of three poetry books, most recently The Porcupine of Mind (Broadstone Books, 2012). She is the founder of poetry and prose groups in Lexington, Kentucky. Katerina hosts "Accents" – a radio show for literature, art and culture on WRFL, 88.1 FM, Lexington. In January 2010 she launched Accents Publishing.
Born in Sofia, Bulgaria on June 23, 1961, Petar Tchouhov holds degrees in Library Science and Sociology from St. Kliment Ohridski University in Sofia. He is the author of 11 books of poetry, most recently When Unicorns Return (2011) and his work has been translated into many languages. Petar has received international recognition for his Haiku, including the 2007 Basho Museum award in Japan and his lyrical poetry has garnered many other international awards. Petar also writes music and performs in several bands.


England, UK -- (SBWIRE) -- 01/29/2019 -- One of the leading providers of a variety of legal services in the UK, ACUMEN BUSINESS LAW offers Data Protection and Compliance Services to protect business' most valuable assets. The services help clients to maintain the trust of their customers, clients, suppliers and prevent regulatory scrutiny by authorities.
Their Data Protection and Privacy experts conduct a "fact finding" discussion with each of their clients to provide the services according to their specific needs and budget. To help clients comply with GDPR standards, they provide a report that sets out the law, how it applies to the business, where there are gaps in current processes, procedures and documents and what steps need to be taken to improve this.
ACUMEN BUSINESS LAW is one of the most well-known providers of a variety of law services in the industry. The company has a team of professionals who combine their knowledge and expertise to provide their customers with high quality services. The organisation has gained a massive customer base all across the UK for its unrivalled commitment to quality and competitive prices.
Talking further about their Data Protection and Compliance Services, Managing Director at Acumen Business Law, Andrew Hiesley stated, "How you process data is important not only to ensure that you maintain the trust of your customers, clients, suppliers and the public, but to reduce the risk of regulatory scrutiny by the Information Commissioners Office (ICO) and in the worst case, your business' exposure to large fines. Anyone looking to find out more any of our services can contact us and our friendly team will help you out."
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Colin Eatock, composer
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Lafayette Quartet
The Lafayette String Quartet.
This article originally appeared in the November 2011 issue of The Strad magazine.
by Colin Eatock
The first thing that's apparent when the Lafayette String Quartet walk on stage is that they're all women. But when they play, something less obvious can be seen: although their sense of ensemble is impeccable, the Lafayettes glance at each other far less than some quartets do. After 25 years, they have found other ways of communicating.
A quarter of a century is an impressive milestone for any chamber ensemble – but a quarter-century without a single personnel change is indeed remarkable. From their first concert, in Detroit in 1986, to the present day, the Lafayettes have always been violinists Ann Elliott-Goldschmid and Sharon Stanis, violist Joanna Hood and cellist Pamela Highbaugh Aloni, cello.
But when I asked them "How many concerts have you played together?" – during a post-concert interview this summer in the Canadian resort-town of Parry Sound, Ontario – they looked at each other, each hoping someone else might have an answer. The question hung in the air: nobody is keeping score. However, the Lafayettes have other ways of measuring what they've accomplished. "We've all given half our lives to this quartet," says first violinist Elliott-Goldschmid with quiet solemnity.
The Lafayette String Quartet can trace its origins back to the town of Bloomington, Indiana – and to Rostistlav Dubinsky of the original Borodin Quartet, who taught at Indiana University following his defection from the USSR in 1975. Three of them (all but Elliott-Goldschmid) met as students at IU in the mid-1980s, and played in quartets with Dubinsky. Shortly after, in 1986, they met their first-violinist-to-be in Detroit. Elliott-Goldschmid had an indirect connection with Dubinsky: she had studied with Diann Pilafian of the Primavera Quartet (among other teachers), who had studied with the famous Russian quartet player.
Dubinsky hovered over the Lafayettes like a benevolent godfather. "He would say, 'What ever you do girls, keep the quartet!'" recalls Stanis. "And on our tenth anniversary, he wrote us a note: 'My sincere condolences on your first 10 years of hard labour in a string quartet. May Almighty God give you strength and wisdom to keep the quartet as long as you live.' It's on the bulletin board in my studio."
"I don't think there's a concert we've played in which I didn't feel Dubinsky's presence," adds Highbaugh Aloni.
The young ensemble coalesced in Detroit – gigging and teaching around town, and continuing studies with the Cleveland Quartet. And when it was time for the players to enter their first competition, they realized they needed a name. Detroit's Lafayette Avenue (named for the French general who helped the Americans win their revolution) was a serviceable inspiration, and the name stuck. The Lafayettes did well in competitions, winning prizes at the Portsmouth International String Quartet Competition and the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition.
Their first big international break came in 1986, thanks to a disaster half a world away from Detroit. When the Chernobyl reactor melted down, fears of radioactive fallout spreading across Europe led a prominent quartet to cancel a concert in Munich. Bravely, and on short notice, the Lafayettes stepped in and flew to Germany. They weren't about to let a little radiation stop them.
By 1988, Musical America had dubbed them "young artists to watch" – and the Lafayettes were busily making themselves heard on the chamber-music scene in the US. Well established in the Detroit area, they found the city a convenient base, with ready access to American cities in the Northeast and Midwest. But three years later, their careers took them in a direction they would never have predicted.
In the Canadian city of Victoria, British Columbia, the local university was looking to expand its music program, and went looking to hire a quartet-in-residence. "Paul Katz of the Cleveland Quartet was president of Chamber Music America at the time," explains Highbaugh Aloni. "The university got in touch with him and asked if he knew of any young quartets who might be interested in auditioning for the job. Paul gave them our name."
When the Lafayettes flew to Victoria in December 1990 to have a look at the place, three had been there previously. Hood and Highbaugh Aloni (who both hail from the US West Coast) had visited on family holidays; Elliott-Goldschmid (the only Canadian-born member of the quartet) had attended a summer music camp nearby. Stanis, originally from Cleveland, admits that until she visited Victoria she'd never heard of the place. But the quartet and the university hit it off, and the Lafayettes headed west.
Located at the southern tip of Vancouver Island, Victoria has its attractions: it's a peaceful, pretty, mid-sized city, famous for its lovely gardens, and it enjoys the mildest climate in Canada. But it's also an out-of-the way place, well removed from the musical capitals of the world. And for the last twenty years, the Lafayette Quartet has been based there, teaching at the university, performing locally and touring internationally. And the Lafayettes aren't shy to admit that Victoria has changed them. In fact, they're quite proud of it.
"We did a lot more concerts when we were living in Detroit," notes Hood, "because we could drive to other cities easily. But we were spread out, and had to do a lot of commuting just to practice. In Victoria we're all in the same place – and that was a big change."
"In Victoria, we're free to look into ourselves and create the music we want," proposes Highbaugh Aloni. "I think we have more freedom to be ourselves than if we were one of several professional quartets in the area." In Victoria they've also forged links with other musicians in their community, and play in a local string orchestra called the Galiano Ensemble.
Another Victoria-based musician who has often worked with the Lafayettes is bassist Gary Karr. "They're a fixture of the community here," he says. "And the enthusiasm they've generated is amazing. They've gone into all the schools – I don't think there's a venue in Victoria where they haven't played. They've been able to reach more people than any other cultural entity in town."
As for the apparent isolation of their home city – off the western edge of the North American continent – they insist that it's simply not an issue. Says Stanis: "I have a colleague who plays in a high-profile piano trio, and she says, 'If you're not on the East Coast, no one takes you seriously.' But I have not found that."
Another non-issue for the Lafayettes is the fact that they're all women. People notice, of course – and some may wonder if, on some level, it matters. In a 1990 review of the quartet at New York's Frick Collection, James Oestriech of the New York Times touched on the subject when he felt the quartet was playing a little too loudly for a small room. "One hopes that the problem was merely scale," he began, "and that these players, as women, are not tilting at stereotypes; they are far too good and strong to have to worry about that."
The Lafayettes are quick to point out that they're by no means the only all-female quartet: in the USA alone they were preceded by the Primavera Quartet (now defunct), as well as by the Colorado and Cassatt quartets. And they're quite disinclined to believe that they're tilting at anything. Hood says: "We've never sat down to rehearse and consciously said, 'We have to be careful not to sound like women.'"
However, there is one gender-related issue that has forced itself upon the Lafayettes, and tested the group's strength. Ten years ago, Highbaugh Aloni was diagnosed with breast cancer. The crisis passed – she's fine now – but it proved to be a defining moment for the quartet.
"It was life-changing," recalls the cellist. "I was a young mother, and my child was just starting kindergarten. I think it changed me as a player – and the reaction of the quartet changed how I felt about being in the group. At that time, we were the first all-female quartet invited to play in a Beethoven cycle in Berlin. And my surgery was to happen right before we were to go. I thought maybe I'd be okay for the trip, but I was looking at the possibility of more surgery. And that's when they all said, 'Let's just not go.'"
"We were strongly urged to get another cellist," says Elliott-Goldschmid. "But we said no."
This harrowing experience inspired the Lafayettes to create their Health Forum, in 2005. It's a free annual event at the university, where they play a short concert and invite a panel of medical specialists to speak on a chosen health topic. (This year's topic is mental health.) It's free, and its purpose is to raise awareness about advances in treatments.
The Big Question: how have the Lafayettes stayed together, without a single personnel change, for 25 years? We know part of the answer already. Dubinsky's influence and support, right from the start, was a source of strength and unity. And the quartet's two-decade residency at the University of Victoria has provided the players with a stable and close-knit working environment.
Also contributing to the Lafayettes' cohesion was the generosity of yet another Canadian university. In 1992 the University of Saskatchewan lent the quartet a set of Amati instruments for a five-year period. (The instruments are now in the hands of the U of Saskatchewan's own Amati Quartet.) "It was a great education," says Stanis, "because the instruments were matched in a special way – and none of us had experience with instruments of that character. It encouraged each one of us to seek out a special instrument that would work well in the quartet."
But even with all the support and opportunities in the world, a quartet's longevity is ultimately founded on its own internal chemistry. And according to Elliott-Goldschmid, communication is a key factor. "Looking back on it," observes the violinist, "we went through phases, like any relationship. As we went through them, we learned how make music better, how to communicate, how to support each other. I brought my style of arguing to the quartet from what I'd learned as a kid, and so did everyone else. We went from unhealthy things to more healthy things. When I see other chamber groups, I'm sometimes amazed at how people treat each other. We can be intense, but we've developed open, communicative and respectful ways of dealing with each other – most of the time!"
So what's next for the Lafayette String Quartet, as they enter their second quarter-century? Even after 25 years, the players don't lack for fresh ideas. Hood wants to play full Shostakovich and Bartók cycles. Stanis wants to commission more new works. Highbaugh Aloni points out that they've yet to play much Schumann.
Says Elliott-Goldschmid: "We're working with more and more wonderful composers all the time. But I'm also very interested in continuing to delve into the great literature. There's just so much of it that we haven't really done – Dvořák and Schubert, for instance. It's endless, and we've only scratched the surface."
© Colin Eatock 2011


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Millennials moving towards video streaming, elders still prefer cable, says Rasmussen Reports
Adults under 40 are shifting away from traditional means of television consumption. Sixty-nine percent (69%) of these younger Americans use an online streaming service like Netflix or Hulu to watch TV and movies, compared to 39% of 40-64 year olds and just 11% of adults over 65. The under-40 crowd is also the most likely to watch a movie this way in an average week.
This helps explain the transition away from premium paid cable over the last couple years. In 2013, a third of Americans were most likely to watch a movie on TV showing on a channel like HBO or Showtime. Today, just 17% say the same. More now opt for one they've rented through a streaming or VoD service or a movie showing on regular network television.
Read the entire story here.
Video Streaming market survey vod service rasmussen reports
VOD Service launched by Discover Digital in South Africa
VoD getting popular among Polish viewers
Motornation takes one more step into the world of Video Streaming by launching a Fire TV App with Muvi


The areas of study known as counseling and guidance, counselor education and counseling psychology have a lengthy history at the University of Wisconsin. In the 1920s, Dr. Alanson Edgerton developed the first courses in counseling and guidance that focused predominantly on career exploration and decision-making. The breadth and depth of these initial courses were expanded through the 1940s by Dr. John W. M. Rothney. With the passage of the National Defense Education Act in 1958, federal resources were brought to bear to provide for the expansion of programs designed to train and educate professional counselors. At this time there was also a rapid expansion of employment opportunities for doctoral-level counselors in social service organizations, government agencies (especially the Veteran's Administration) as well as business and industry.
In 1964 the Department of Counseling and Behavioral Studies was created, with Dr. Gail F. Farwell as chair. Areas of study offered in this new department included counseling and guidance, rehabilitation counseling, and special education. 1968 brought additional administrative changes that resulted in the creation of the Department of Counseling and Guidance, chaired by Dr. R. Wray Strowig. These changes separated the new department from the Rehabilitation Psychology and Special Education departments and refined the focus of the department's research and training.
The 70s, 80s, and 90s were marked by the constant production of significant research and the recruitment of nationally recognized and established faculty members. The doctoral program received provisional accreditation in 1985 from the American Psychological association, followed by full accreditation in 1988. Then, after the APA had approved a Counseling Psychology doctoral program in 1993, the department became known as the Department of Counseling Psychology. As the field of counseling psychology began to acknowledge the importance of diversity issues and cultural background in the provision of mental health services, the department began to embrace and pioneer the development of this area. The department is still recognized as a national leader in multicultural training and research.
In 2007 the department opened an independent counseling psychology training clinic that offers low-cost and multilingual therapy services to individuals and families in need. This clinic, outfitted with the latest in digital recording equipment provides unparalleled training and practice opportunities for graduate students in the department and enables the department to reach out to underserved populations.
In 2010 the department returned to the newly remodeled Education Building on historic Bascom Hill. The new facility provides substantially enhanced technology capabilities, creature comforts and research opportunities for faculty and students alike while preserving our landmark building.


If you are looking to reduce your weight quickly and permanently, the gastric band is without a doubt your best option. The gastric band is a surgery that involves little risk, and involves placing a band around the stomach, to control the amount of food as well. The upper part of the already divided stomach is much smaller than the bottom. What happens is that he creates an effect of hourglass where it is permitted to accept a small portion of food. This way, the patient will feel full soon, which in the long run will make you lose weight unchanged way, avoiding the excesses in the diet.
The gastric band is an adjustable silicone band, which allows that it adapts over time according to the needs of the person. Enough a special needle, the surgeon to perform the necessary adjustment, thus, shall not be subject to new surgeries. Surgery of the gastric band that lasts little more than one hour, requires general anesthesia, however, to be a laparoscopic surgery, the bleeding is virtually nil. The gastric band has long-term results. It is estimated that the person loses 40% of the weight in two years from the completion of the operation.
What is a nanotube? You could define nanotube, as a kind of tiny dimensions tube, formed that usually with a rolled sheet of graphite, so it also tends to acquire the name of carbon nanotube, but other materials can also be used for its construction as Silicon or Boron Nitride. These carbon nanotubes, shaped allotropic, and depending on the degree of curl of the same, acquire different diameters and internal structures. They are subject to numerous studies, since due to its characteristics, it is capable of supporting its own weight suspended on our planet, and for this reason, it believes that they could be used in the construction of a space elevator, something that would be a technological breakthrough. History: while humans throughout history made use of nanotubes with great frequency, was not aware of many of their applications until a recent time, specifically in 1991, the year in which became globally famous and began the research to its around. The first time that we can meet with nanotubes, throughout history, we must go back to 1889, when Hugues and Chambers, decided to patent a procedure in the manufacture of carbon filaments, using hydrogen and methane as precursor gases, in a crucible of iron. Almost seventy years later, in 1952, two Russian scientists, Radushkevich and Lukyanovich, performed an admirable work, taking pictures of 50 nanotubes, but his work not gained importance due to the cold war. Subsequently, individual works on these strange tubes, not taking reference of ancient works were published.
In 1985, the primos-hermanos of nanotubes, Fullerenes, that are discovered, instead of having tube shape, have it sphere, the discovery was a serendipity, which awarded the nobel prize in 1996 to its discoverers. And finally in 1991, nanotubes, discovered while he was investigating to Fullerenes, and research that have developed since then they could mean a breakthrough in technology and quality of human life. Kinds of nanotubes: monolayer (Single-Walled Nanotubes): as its name already indicates, they are single layer nanotubes, and they have certain electrical characteristics not shared with siblings nanotubes, and so it can be used for the creation of TRT (transistors) and logic gates (are basically different circuits formed by transistors). Multilayer (Multi-Walled Natotubes): Formed by several layers of nanotubes arranged as the famous Russian dolls (one above the other), or as a newsprint wrapping. They are more complex than the previous ones. Bilayer (Double-Walled Nanotubes): Made up of two layers, share characteristics similar to those of the monolayer or SWN. Which applications do? Nanotubes have various applications and most seem to science fiction, are able to transform solar energy into electricity (solar panels), can be used as supercapacitors, without forget that could be its a step agigantado in technology of our computers, serving as transistors, tiny pieces that are the reason why aren't large rooms with great demand for electric power. It also has other applications, but they are so diverse that I would be impossible to name them all.
Today I bring you this delicious and easy recipe for chocolate ice cream with caramelized Croutons, an excellent choice to learn to cook recipes easy and enjoy with the whole family. This recipe is for 4 people. Ingredients for chocolate ice cream with caramelized croutons recipe: 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup water butter bread cut into medium cubes litre of chocolate ice cream to decorate bananas and agraz preparation of chocolate ice cream with caramelized croutons recipe: ready a Tin with a mat of silicone or wax paper. We put to melt the butter, sugar and water in a large skillet over medium-high heat. We stir until sugar dissolves, about two minutes. Stop stirring and cook until the mixture boils, will caramelise and take a color amber, 4 minutes. Remove the caramel from the heat, we add a bread cubes inches and stir so be well filled candy. We pass the croutons to Tin that we prepare, we spread them so they are not touching and We leave them to cool well. To serve, cut a few bananas diagonally, we put them in the bottom of the dishes or cups, add a scoop of ice cream with chocolate, agraz and finally the croutons. Chocolate ice cream recipes are some of my favorites, I invite you to visit my recipe and enjoy delicious recipes easy as cake of three chocolates and many more recipes of chocolate ice cream.


Born Nowhere - What one sees is what one wants to see.
Born Nowhere is a social-media art project that uses Facebook as a platform for crowdsourcing identities. By using self-portraits and modifying them via digital techniques, the artist transforms facial characteristics, giving herself a new personality.
The artist invites Facebook users to share their own thoughts, comments, and interpretation of character photographs as a way to provide both a flexible framework for interaction and an unbounded socio-cultural experience. The user comments inform and influence the creation of each unique persona who is given a name, life, and personality traits. The artist uses the aggregated comments from Facebook to construct a character's biography. And each new character is influenced by what psychoanalysts term "projection," that is, the characteristics that the viewer ascribes to the character but reflects his or her own background, reality, and fantasies.
According to personality theory, each individual identity results from the interplay between three factors: what the person is, what he or she wants to be, and what others believe this person to be.


Please come to join in the 40th Annual Rathayatra - Festival of India, this July 7-8 2018.
The parade starts at noon Sat. 7th (corner of Sherbrooke and St- Laurent) towards Jeanne Mance Park for two days of inspiring cultural celebrations and exciting discoveries for the whole family. Free Vegetarian Feast etc.


Heat oil in large saucepan over medium heat. Add onion and sauté until soft, stirring often, about 5 minutes. Add garlic; stir 1 minute.
Mix in paprika and next 8 ingredients. Add water, tomatoes, and lemon juice. Bring to boil. Add squash and carrots.
Cover and simmer over medium-low heat until vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally, about 20 minutes.
Add Parsley and chickpeas for last 10 minutes.


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First day of trading in Sedana Medical's shares on Nasdaq Stockholm
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 25, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Sedana Medical AB (publ) (the "Company" or "Sedana Medical") announced on 19 January 2023 that Nasdaq Stockholm's listing committee had resolved to approve the Company's application for admission to trading of the Company's shares on Nasdaq Stockholm (the "Listing Change"). Today, 25 January 2023, trading in the Company's shares on Nasdaq Stockholm commences.
"Over the last years, Sedana Medical has grown into a global company, improving lives of mechanically ventilated intensive care patients in more than 40 countries. Now we are taking another important step in our growth journey as we transition from Nasdaq First North Growth Market to Nasdaq Stockholm, the Main Market. We consider moving to a regulated market to be a stamp of quality that reflects the maturity of the company, and we expect this to further benefit our access to the Swedish and international capital markets and broadening the company's shareholder base", says Johannes Doll, President and CEO of Sedana Medical.
The Company's shares will continue to trade under the ticker SEDANA and ISIN code SE0015988373. The Company's shareholders are not required to take any actions due to the Listing Change.
For complete information regarding the listing on Nasdaq Stockholm, please refer to the prospectus that has been prepared by Sedana Medical (only in Swedish) and approved by the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority. The prospectus is published on Sedana Medical's website (www.sedanamedical.se) and is also available on the Swedish Financial Supervisory Authority's website.
Pareto Securities AB and Advokatfirman Lindahl KB are Sedana Medical's financial and legal advisers respectively, in connection with the Listing Change.
Johannes Doll, CEO, +46 76 303 66 66
Johan Spetz, CFO, +46 730 36 37 89
ir@sedanamedical.com
About Sedana Medical
Sedana Medical AB (publ) is a pioneer medtech and pharmaceutical company focused on inhaled sedation to improve the patient's life during and beyond sedation. Through the combined strengths of the medical device Sedaconda ACD and the pharmaceutical Sedaconda (isoflurane), Sedana Medical provides inhaled sedation for mechanically ventilated patients in intensive care.
Sedana Medical has direct sales in Benelux, France, Germany, Great Britain, the Nordics, and Spain. In other parts of Europe as well as in Asia, Australia, Canada, and South- and Central America, the company works with external distributors.
Sedana Medical was founded in 2005, is listed on Nasdaq Stockholm (SEDANA) and headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden.
The following files are available for download:
https://mb.cision.com/Main/15764/3702787/1802004.pdf
PR EN Sedana Medical First Day of Trading
View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/first-day-of-trading-in-sedana-medicals-shares-on-nasdaq-stockholm-301730116.html
SOURCE Sedana Medical


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Between 6 and 9 months is a critical time to ensure eyes are healthy, eye and muscle movements and alignment are developing properly, and the eyes are focusing together.
An Important Part of Baby Care is Eye Care
Research reveals most parents are unaware of the impact vision issues can have on infant development
Dec. 12, 2022 12:21 p.m.
A baby's development and learning in the first year and beyond can be significantly impacted by a vision or eye health issue. Recent province-wide research conducted by the Alberta Association of Optometrists reveals that although this is an important component of an infant health check-up, only 39 per cent of parents are taking this step at the recommended 6 to 9 months of age.
"While this finding is concerning, it's not surprising that new parents may be uncertain about the importance of having their child's eye health assessed early on," says Dr. Stephanie Rowland, an optometrist in Ponoka. "There are many changes new parents have to adjust to, and it's sometimes difficult to know what to prioritize when it comes to baby's healthy development."
Between 6 and 9 months is a critical time to ensure eyes are healthy, eye and muscle movements and alignment are developing properly, and the eyes are focusing together. Many vision problems have no easy-to-detect symptoms, which makes it virtually impossible for a parent to tell if an infant has difficulty seeing. A Doctor of Optometry has the ability to test infants for nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism, eye movement, as well as overall eye health.
"Appreciating that new parents are often strapped for time, a comprehensive infant eye exam can be completed in about 15 minutes," says Dr. Rowland. "Knowing baby's eyes have been thoroughly assessed and any problems detected early, gives parents added peace of mind concerning their child's overall health."
Parents are encouraged to speak with their Doctor of Optometry about Alberta Heath coverage for comprehensive eye exams for infants and children under the age of 19. Clinic staff will also discuss what parents can expect in their upcoming visit with their infant.
Alberta optometrists are trained to detect and treat eye health issues in infants, as well as children and adults. They complete a Bachelor of Science degree, followed by a four-year Doctor of Optometry degree from an accredited university focused solely on vision and eye health.
For more information, visit www.infanteyecare.ca.
Reader concerned about sidewalk safety in Ponoka
Crestomere School contest winners to virtually control a lunar rover
Samson Cree Nation member receives Platinum Jubilee medal for freezer program
Calnash Ag Event Centre looking for solutions to rising utility costs
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Ponoka County declines to advocate for improved solar farm governance
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For the 11th year, this 41 year old triathlon will be held in downtown Nashville. Team Magic has managed the Music City Triathlon since 2006. This great course features a swim in the Cumberland River, with a point-to-point swim for the sprint, Bike on a completely closed, traffic-free Ellington Parkway, and Run on a flat out and back course.
Not ready for the whole thing? We have options for Relay Teams, Aquabike or CycloRun.
We are excited to host the USAT 2019 Tennessee State Championship for both age group and high school athletes.
The top 25% of age group athletes competing in the Olympic distance will qualify through the Tennessee State Championship for USAT Age Group Nationals in Cleveland, OH on Aug. 10-11.
"Like" our Facebook page for event updates and use #MCTri when posting about the race!
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has been selected as the charity of choice. All funds raised through this race will help ensure that families never receive a bill from St. Jude for treatment, travel, housing or food — because all a family should worry about is helping their child live.