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text:
Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU
J. T. Gosling, R. M. Skoug, D. J. McComas
The solar wind experiment on the Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) has detected at least 328 impulsive solar electron bursts at energies below 1.4 keV that exhibited energy and angle dispersion in the interval from 1 January 1998 through 30 September 2003. Some of these bursts could be detected down to energies as low as 73 eV, the lowest energies yet reported for such events. The study interval encompassed the rise to and initial decline from the most recent solar activity maximum. We find that the average rate of occurrence of these electron bursts, which were strongly associated with intense type III radio bursts that extended down close to the local plasma frequency, did not vary significantly as a function of solar activity as measured by smoothed monthly sunspot numbers. The bursts were observed within all types of solar wind flows, including recurrent low-speed and high-speed solar wind and transient disturbances driven by coronal mass ejections; however, the bursts were observed predominantly within low-density solar wind, particularly those bursts that could be detected at the very lowest energies. This preferred association with low-density solar wind suggests the possibility that energy losses to Coulomb collisions in the very inner heliosphere play a significant role in determining which low-energy burst electrons are transmitted to 1 AU. Few low-energy electron bursts were observed in the near-vicinity of the heliospheric current sheet, which indicates that if the bursts are a result of magnetic reconnection in the solar atmosphere the reconnection must usually occur at current sheets that do not extend out into the solar wind. The occurrence of some of the more intense bursts within recurrent high-speed streams, which are thought to originate from coronal holes or their boundary regions, is something of a puzzle. We suggest four possible explanations of this puzzle.
Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
https://doi.org/10.1029/2003JA010309
Heliospheric current sheet
Solar cycle variation
Solar electron bursts
Solar wind structure
10.1029/2003JA010309
Dive into the research topics of 'Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
solar electrons Physics & Astronomy 100%
solar energy Earth & Environmental Sciences 64%
solar wind Earth & Environmental Sciences 61%
bursts Physics & Astronomy 53%
electron Earth & Environmental Sciences 42%
energy Earth & Environmental Sciences 29%
solar activity Earth & Environmental Sciences 15%
speed Earth & Environmental Sciences 14%
Gosling, J. T., Skoug, R. M., & McComas, D. J. (2004). Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, 109(A4), [A04104]. https://doi.org/10.1029/2003JA010309
Gosling, J. T. ; Skoug, R. M. ; McComas, D. J. / Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU. In: Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics. 2004 ; Vol. 109, No. A4.
@article{5bc62470a1184754b8e9b9f18641ab8a,
title = "Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU",
abstract = "The solar wind experiment on the Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) has detected at least 328 impulsive solar electron bursts at energies below 1.4 keV that exhibited energy and angle dispersion in the interval from 1 January 1998 through 30 September 2003. Some of these bursts could be detected down to energies as low as 73 eV, the lowest energies yet reported for such events. The study interval encompassed the rise to and initial decline from the most recent solar activity maximum. We find that the average rate of occurrence of these electron bursts, which were strongly associated with intense type III radio bursts that extended down close to the local plasma frequency, did not vary significantly as a function of solar activity as measured by smoothed monthly sunspot numbers. The bursts were observed within all types of solar wind flows, including recurrent low-speed and high-speed solar wind and transient disturbances driven by coronal mass ejections; however, the bursts were observed predominantly within low-density solar wind, particularly those bursts that could be detected at the very lowest energies. This preferred association with low-density solar wind suggests the possibility that energy losses to Coulomb collisions in the very inner heliosphere play a significant role in determining which low-energy burst electrons are transmitted to 1 AU. Few low-energy electron bursts were observed in the near-vicinity of the heliospheric current sheet, which indicates that if the bursts are a result of magnetic reconnection in the solar atmosphere the reconnection must usually occur at current sheets that do not extend out into the solar wind. The occurrence of some of the more intense bursts within recurrent high-speed streams, which are thought to originate from coronal holes or their boundary regions, is something of a puzzle. We suggest four possible explanations of this puzzle.",
keywords = "Heliospheric current sheet, Solar cycle variation, Solar electron bursts, Solar wind structure",
author = "Gosling, {J. T.} and Skoug, {R. M.} and McComas, {D. J.}",
doi = "10.1029/2003JA010309",
journal = "Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics",
number = "A4",
Gosling, JT, Skoug, RM & McComas, DJ 2004, 'Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU', Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, vol. 109, no. A4, A04104. https://doi.org/10.1029/2003JA010309
Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU. / Gosling, J. T.; Skoug, R. M.; McComas, D. J.
In: Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, Vol. 109, No. A4, A04104, 04.2004.
T1 - Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU
AU - Gosling, J. T.
AU - Skoug, R. M.
AU - McComas, D. J.
N2 - The solar wind experiment on the Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) has detected at least 328 impulsive solar electron bursts at energies below 1.4 keV that exhibited energy and angle dispersion in the interval from 1 January 1998 through 30 September 2003. Some of these bursts could be detected down to energies as low as 73 eV, the lowest energies yet reported for such events. The study interval encompassed the rise to and initial decline from the most recent solar activity maximum. We find that the average rate of occurrence of these electron bursts, which were strongly associated with intense type III radio bursts that extended down close to the local plasma frequency, did not vary significantly as a function of solar activity as measured by smoothed monthly sunspot numbers. The bursts were observed within all types of solar wind flows, including recurrent low-speed and high-speed solar wind and transient disturbances driven by coronal mass ejections; however, the bursts were observed predominantly within low-density solar wind, particularly those bursts that could be detected at the very lowest energies. This preferred association with low-density solar wind suggests the possibility that energy losses to Coulomb collisions in the very inner heliosphere play a significant role in determining which low-energy burst electrons are transmitted to 1 AU. Few low-energy electron bursts were observed in the near-vicinity of the heliospheric current sheet, which indicates that if the bursts are a result of magnetic reconnection in the solar atmosphere the reconnection must usually occur at current sheets that do not extend out into the solar wind. The occurrence of some of the more intense bursts within recurrent high-speed streams, which are thought to originate from coronal holes or their boundary regions, is something of a puzzle. We suggest four possible explanations of this puzzle.
AB - The solar wind experiment on the Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) has detected at least 328 impulsive solar electron bursts at energies below 1.4 keV that exhibited energy and angle dispersion in the interval from 1 January 1998 through 30 September 2003. Some of these bursts could be detected down to energies as low as 73 eV, the lowest energies yet reported for such events. The study interval encompassed the rise to and initial decline from the most recent solar activity maximum. We find that the average rate of occurrence of these electron bursts, which were strongly associated with intense type III radio bursts that extended down close to the local plasma frequency, did not vary significantly as a function of solar activity as measured by smoothed monthly sunspot numbers. The bursts were observed within all types of solar wind flows, including recurrent low-speed and high-speed solar wind and transient disturbances driven by coronal mass ejections; however, the bursts were observed predominantly within low-density solar wind, particularly those bursts that could be detected at the very lowest energies. This preferred association with low-density solar wind suggests the possibility that energy losses to Coulomb collisions in the very inner heliosphere play a significant role in determining which low-energy burst electrons are transmitted to 1 AU. Few low-energy electron bursts were observed in the near-vicinity of the heliospheric current sheet, which indicates that if the bursts are a result of magnetic reconnection in the solar atmosphere the reconnection must usually occur at current sheets that do not extend out into the solar wind. The occurrence of some of the more intense bursts within recurrent high-speed streams, which are thought to originate from coronal holes or their boundary regions, is something of a puzzle. We suggest four possible explanations of this puzzle.
KW - Heliospheric current sheet
KW - Solar cycle variation
KW - Solar electron bursts
KW - Solar wind structure
U2 - 10.1029/2003JA010309
DO - 10.1029/2003JA010309
JO - Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
JF - Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics
IS - A4
M1 - A04104
Gosling JT, Skoug RM, McComas DJ. Low-energy solar electron bursts and solar wind stream structure at 1 AU. Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics. 2004 Apr;109(A4). A04104. https://doi.org/10.1029/2003JA010309

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Todd Howell, a partner at Universal Retirement, shares how you can make your money twice as powerful than you previously thought. He also shares some tips for business owners and entrepreneurs that he's picked up over the last 25 years.
I love helping people with their money. I've always been fascinated with making money. I was the kid in high school that was following the stock market while other kids were following basketball and football. I show people how to multiply the power of their money, lower their taxes, while maintaining access to their cash. I have an MBA and a Master of Aeronautical Science degree (because I love to fly helicopters in my spare time).
Universal Retirement helps people with all aspects of their money; from creating an initial budget to long term investing. I specialize in advanced strategies of helping people double the power of their money and creating tax-free incomes. I think it's important for entrepreneurs and business owners to be able to access their retirement funds without early withdrawal penalties and tax bills. The strategies I use are typically only used by the ultra-wealthy so they're often overlooked, but they can be used by anyone.
I've always enjoyed working with money and learning different investment strategies. I got into this business because I saw the tremendous need people have for securing their financial future. We have a serious problem in America today. Most people live paycheck to paycheck and have a negative net worth and little to no emergency funds set aside. When people do have retirement savings, most of the time their money is at risk. I like showing people how to secure their financial future.
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I currently see several issues facing business owners. First, they are having a difficult time finding qualified employees. Second, most business owners have a hard time keeping up with changes in technology. They keep doing things the way they've always done it and that can make them obsolete if they're not careful. Finally, like always, cash flow is critical. Business owners have to stay focused on cash flow.
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This is my list that I use with new business owners or entrepreneurs. It may be a long list, but it'll give them the best chance for success.
If people need help with their finances, whether it's to create a budget or to multiply the power of their money, or get a tax-free income, what's the best way for them to contact you?


text:
Tongsin County is a kun, or county, in southern Chagang province, North Korea.  It borders Ryongrim and Chonchon to the north, the counties of Taehung and Yongwon in South Pyongan to the south and east, and Huichon and Songwon to the west and southwest. Originally part of Huichon, it was created in 1952 as part of a general reorganization of local government.

The valley of the Chongchon River lies in western Tongsin.  High mountains rise on all other sides, with the Myohyang Mountains in the south and the Chogyuryong Mountains in the north and east; spurs and outliers of these ranges cover most of the county. The highest point is Ungosusan (웅어수산, 2020 m).

Agriculture and logging are the chief local industries.  13% of Tongsin's land is arable, and most of the remaining 87% is forested. Maize is the principal crop. There are no rail lines in the county, but roads tie it to nearby Huichon and Ryonggang, with a bus service operating between Tongsin and Huichon.

Administrative divisions
Tongsin County is divided into 1 ŭp (town) and 14 ri (villages):

See also
Geography of North Korea
Administrative divisions of North Korea
Chagang

References

External links

Counties of Chagang

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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text:
Q: How to get the selection item in list view using pyqt4 Here is my sample code. When I click the index item in list view, I am getting the selection item,it's working fine.But I want to get the selected item using up and down arrows. Can anyone please help me. Thank you in advance.
Given below is my code:
import sys
from PyQt4 import QtCore,QtGui
class mtable(QtGui.QMainWindow):
    def __init__(self, parent=None):
        QtGui.QWidget.__init__(self, parent)
        self.auto_search1 = QtGui.QWidget()
        self.auto_search_vbox1 = QtGui.QVBoxLayout(self.auto_search1)
        self.auto_search_vbox1.setAlignment(QtCore.Qt.AlignLeft)
        hbox1=QtGui.QHBoxLayout()
        self.le_search1 = QtGui.QLineEdit()
        self.se_btn1 = QtGui.QPushButton("Search")
        self.searchBtn = QtGui.QPushButton("Close")
        self.searchBtn.clicked.connect(self.auto_search1.close)
        self.se_btn1.clicked.connect(self.filterClicked1)
        hbox1.addWidget(self.le_search1)
        hbox1.addWidget(self.se_btn1)
        hbox1.addWidget(self.searchBtn)
        self.auto_search_vbox1.addLayout(hbox1)
        self.total_list1 =[]
        self.list1 = QtGui.QListView()
        self.list1.clicked.connect(self.on_treeView_clicked)
        self.model1 = QtGui.QStandardItemModel(self.list1)
        self.y =['one','two', 'three']
        for i in self.y:
            self.total_list1.append(i)
        for code in  self.total_list1:
            item1 = QtGui.QStandardItem(code)
            self.model1.appendRow(item1)
        self.list1.setModel(self.model1)
        self.auto_search_vbox1.addWidget(self.list1)
        self.auto_search1.show()
        self.auto_search1.resize(1000,500)
    @QtCore.pyqtSlot(QtCore.QModelIndex)
    def on_treeView_clicked(self, index):
        itms = self.list1.selectedIndexes()
        for data in itms:
            print index.data().toString()
            self.le_search1.setText(index.data().toString())
            self.filterClicked1()
    def filterClicked1(self):
        print "searching logic"
if __name__ == "__main__":
    app = QtGui.QApplication(sys.argv)
    tb = mtable()
    sys.exit(app.exec_())

Here I need to select the green highlighted item using arrow keys without clicking the item

A: You have to use the currentChanged signal of the selectionModel() of the QListView:
import sys
from PyQt4 import QtCore,QtGui

class MainWindow(QtGui.QMainWindow):
    def __init__(self, parent=None):
        super(MainWindow, self).__init__(parent)

        self.lineedit = QtGui.QLineEdit()
        self.search_button = QtGui.QPushButton("Search")
        self.close_button = QtGui.QPushButton("Close")
        self.listview = QtGui.QListView()
        model = QtGui.QStandardItemModel(self.listview)
        for e in ('one', 'two', 'three'):
            model.appendRow(QtGui.QStandardItem(e))
        self.listview.setModel(model)

        # signals connections
        self.listview.selectionModel().currentChanged.connect(self.on_currentChanged)

        QtCore.QTimer.singleShot(0, self.selectFirstItem)

        # layout
        central_widget = QtGui.QWidget()
        self.setCentralWidget(central_widget)
        vlay = QtGui.QVBoxLayout(central_widget)
        hlay = QtGui.QHBoxLayout()
        hlay.addWidget(self.lineedit)
        hlay.addWidget(self.search_button)
        hlay.addWidget(self.close_button)
        vlay.addLayout(hlay)
        vlay.addWidget(self.listview)

        self.resize(640, 480)

    def selectFirstItem(self):
        self.listview.setFocus()
        ix = self.listview.model().index(0, 0)
        self.listview.selectionModel().setCurrentIndex(ix, QtGui.QItemSelectionModel.Select)

    @QtCore.pyqtSlot(QtCore.QModelIndex)
    def on_currentChanged(self, current):
        self.lineedit.setText(current.data())

if __name__ == "__main__":
    app = QtGui.QApplication(sys.argv)
    w = MainWindow()
    w.show()
    sys.exit(app.exec_())

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Application Deadline: Open-ended
The National Organization for Women (NOW) seeks a full-time Press Secretary.
NOW is dedicated to intersectional grassroots activism to lead societal change, promote feminist ideals and eliminate discrimination. The organization's advocacy for women's equality encompasses six core issues:
reproductive rights and justice
ending racism and achieving racial justice
winning civil and human rights for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex and asexual (LGBTQIA) people
securing economic justice for all women
amending the U.S. Constitution to include women's equality
The Press Secretary pitches and books NOW spokesperson(s), sometimes on location with very little notice. Additionally, the Press Secretary develops and coordinates the process for publishing written materials that further NOW's six core issues. The position requires the exercise of discretion in the development and implementation of strategic media campaigns.
Develops and implements a strategic messaging and media plan.
With assistance from NOW's PR firm, pitches stories to national and regional papers, magazines and long-form media outlets, TV and radio stations, online outlets, local media, as well as mainstream media outlets.
Takes incoming inquiries from reporters and works with PR firm to coordinate a response.
Prepares talking points for NOW spokespersons.
With communications team, draft, revise, and edits press releases, op-eds, newsletters, briefings, earned media plans, website, and social media content.
Coordinates approval and publication of press releases and other media content with the communications team.
Distributes statements and materials to media, actively pitching, booking NOW spokesperson(s), and placing op-eds.
Helps maintain NOW's press lists and reporter relationships. This position will also include outreach to diverse communities and audiences.
Staffs NOW's President when in the field, on foot. This is a very fast-paced part of the job. It requires local and national travel by car, train, and plane. A sense of adventure and love of traveling is a must.
Supervises communications intern(s), training and assigning work in a developmentally appropriate manner.
Bachelor's degree in English, Journalism, Communications, Political Science, or Marketing preferred, but should not keep qualified life experience candidates from applying, with minimum of 3-5 years of experience.
Hill experience or have worked on a political campaign experience as the primary contact for press for a national organization preferred, but not required.
Experience pitching media and has relationships with producers and reporters. Outstanding written and oral communication skills in English.
Ability to write, prepare and edit in a creative and clear manner under limited supervision.
Experience with social media and integrated digital communications. Good oral communication skills which include public speaking.
Basic photography, and familiarity with Photoshop or other graphic editing tools; a plus but not required.
Salary: NOW offers a competitive salary and benefits package.
Please email your cover letter, a writing sample and resume to planner@now.org. Subject line should read: "ATTN: Application for Press Secretary – Your Full Name." Applications will not be considered without all requested information. No phone calls, please. NOW actively seeks applicants that reflect the diversity of our community. NOW is an equal employment opportunity organization and does not discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment on the basis of sex, race, age, creed, color, national origin, ancestry, disability, marital or parenting status, affectional or sexual orientation, or gender identity. NOW actively seeks to maintain a diverse staff and prioritizes the hiring of NOW members.
NOW's History
Structure and Bylaws
NOW Resolutions
Chapter Contact Form


text:
Power cruises to his second win of the year at Portland
by Jordan Groves September 2, 2019
written by Jordan Groves September 2, 2019
Credit: Joe Skibinski / Courtesy of IndyCar
Will Power has taken his second victory of the 2019 NTT IndyCar Series in the Grand Prix of Portland at Portland International Raceway. The Team Penske driver took over the lead from Scott Dixon shortly after the halfway point and never looked like he was going to lose it from then on. A late caution threatened to throw a spanner in the works, but Power would win by almost three seconds ahead of Felix Rosenqvist, with championship contender Alexander Rossi completing the podium.
The start of the 105-lap race at Portland was unquestionably a messy one. Graham Rahal triggered a multi-car pile-up after attempting an ambitious move at turn one, which led to a lengthy caution period. Four cars, including Rahal, were eliminated on the spot, with several others being hampered by damage but able to continue.
The race would go back under caution shortly thereafter following a mistake made by Ryan Hunter-Reay. The Andretti Autosport driver was being surprisingly aggressive in his defence on championship-contending team-mate, Alexander Rossi, on the run down into turn one. Hunter-Reay appeared to be caught out in his defence and went way too deep into the corner; collecting Meyer Shank Racing's Jack Harvey who would sarcastically applaud Hunter-Reay from the cockpit of his stricken #60 Honda. Hunter-Reay would return to the race later on after repairs, but Harvey would be forced to retire.
Following the two early cautions, the race settled down into a good rhythm. Pole-sitter Colton Herta led the early stages of the race, but he would have Scott Dixon right on his gearbox for the entire first stint. As the first pit-stops drew near, Herta's tyres really started to cry for mercy. On lap thirty-seven, they cried enough. Dixon would take the lead at the end of the backstraight, with both Power and Rossi also passing the rookie on the main straight shortly thereafter.
Rosenqvist would soon push Herta down into fifth place, with Colton being asked by his Harding Steinbrenner Racing crew to stay out for as long as possible to give themselves strategic options later in the race. Colton finally pitted at the end of lap thirty-nine, with the rest of the race leaders staying out a few laps longer before making their first stops.
Dixon's pass on Herta allowed him to stretch out a decent advantage over the rest of the contenders. He had a three-second lead over Penske's Will Power and was looking to try and finish strongly to help his quest to defend his championship crown. However, just after the halfway point, Dixon's car would suddenly cut-out, forcing the Chip Ganassi Racing driver to coast down the pit-lane to his crew. The team replaced the battery on his #9 Honda and would send him back out, but he was now three laps down on the race-leaders and his championship rivals.
Following Dixon's issues, Penske's Will Power would take over as the race-leader. From there, it looked as though his victory was never in any doubt. He and the #12 Penske crew successfully held on to the lead in the final pit-stop sequence shortly after lap seventy, with Will pulling out a lead of three-seconds on second-place Felix Rosenqvist and a further ten second lead back to third-placed Alexander Rossi.
However, just when it seemed as though Power was on course to cruise to victory, a potential curve-ball was thrown. Dale Coyne Racing's Santino Ferrucci suddenly slowed out of the final corner, with the rookie coming to a halt halfway down the main straight. This would bring out a caution with just eight laps remaining in the race, with the leaders taking the restart for the final time with twenty-five lap old tyres and only four laps left to run.
Determined not to give anyone a chance at stealing his lead, Power made a great getaway and soon found himself out of range from an attack by Rosenqvist. Will would pull out a lead of one second in just one lap and would go on to extend the gap to almost three seconds by the time the chequered flag would fly at the end of lap-105.
In the end, Will Power would cross the line to take victory for the second time in 2019. The last few weeks have been a rollercoaster for Power, who took his long-awaited first win of the season back at Pocono Raceway in a rain-shortened race, before retiring early on at the last race at Gateway Motorsports Park last weekend.
Today's victory – his thirty-seventh in the NTT IndyCar Series – was not only redemption for his retirement last weekend, but it was also redemption for his ill-fated race at Portland twelve months ago, when a car issue prevented him from winning from pole position. Power's two victories have not been enough to see him get back into contention for this year's title, but he will continue to push hard heading into the final race of the season in three weeks time at WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca to try and build momentum heading into 2020.
Chip Ganassi Racing's rookie, Felix Rosenqvist, would take his second successive second-place finish on a road course, backing up his last runner-up finish at Mid-Ohio three races ago. It was a measured drive from the Swedish driver after qualifying in fifth, but the #10 Honda just did not look quite as fast as Power in the closing laps. Nevertheless, Rosenqvist now holds a comfortable lead in the rookie of the year standings heading into the final round, retaking the lead after Santino Ferrucci retired late-on.
The final spot on the podium would go the way of championship-contender Alexander Rossi. Rossi spent much of the closing stages of the race with pressure from behind from pole-sitter Colton Herta. However, Andretti Autosport would ask Harding Steinbrenner Racing – an affiliate team of there's – to request that Colton be "a good team-mate." Herta would obey and would follow Rossi home to take fourth place.
Championship-leader Josef Newgarden came back from his poor grid position of thirteenth to take a strong fifth-place finish. Josef avoided the carnage of the opening few laps and went on to slowly but surely work his way up into the top-five. As a result, he will enter the final round of the season later this month with a forty-one point lead over Alexander Rossi and a forty-two point lead over Simon Pagenaud. Either Rossi or Pagenaud can still win the title should either of them win at Laguna Seca with Newgarden finishing sixth or lower. Everything is still to play for in the 2019 championship fight.
For the second year in succession, Ed Carpenter Racing's Spencer Pigot put on a great display at Portland. Despite getting some damage in the lap one melee, Pigot drove through the order to take a superb sixth place finish, just ahead of championship-contender Simon Pagenaud in seventh place.
A.J. Foyt Enterprises driver, Matheus Leist, took a solid eighth-place finish after driving a clean race despite the early chaos. Dale Coyne Racing's Sebastien Bourdais finished in ninth-place despite a lengthy pit-stop early on after fuel issues. Carlin's Charlie Kimball completed the top ten, with his team-mate, Max Chilton taking his best finish of the season so far after finishing in eleventh place; albeit one lap down on the leaders.
Further back, Marco Andretti had been on course for a solid top ten finish, but an altercation with Simon Pagenaud saw the American sustain front-wing damage. He would be forced to make an extra pit-stop for repairs and would ultimately finish one lap down in thirteenth-place.
After leading well for the first half of the race, Scott Dixon would ultimately come home in sixteenth-place, three laps down on the race leaders. Dixon had been tracking to be within fifty-points of the championship leader when he was running at the front, but as a result of the issues, he now sits eighty-five points adrift and hoping for miracles at the season-finale to have a shot at retaining his championship crown.
Seven cars were classified as non-finishers at the end of the race. Santino Ferrucci led the list of retirements after his car stopped in the last ten laps. Ryan Hunter-Reay briefly returned to the track after his incident with Jack Harvey early on in the race, but he would return to the pits and would be classified in eighteenth-place, twenty-four laps down. Jack Harvey was classified just behind in nineteenth after not being able to return to the track.
The final four drivers were all eliminated in the opening lap pile-up. Both Arrow Schmidt Peterson drivers had their races ended right at the start, with James Hinchcliffe and Conor Daly both criticising Graham Rahal for causing the incident on the very first lap of what was a long race. Daly, in particular, was frustrated to have had his race ended early as he continues to try and showcase himself to potential employers for 2020.
Andretti's Zach Veach also was eliminated on the opening lap. He was classified in twenty-second place, just ahead of the cause of the pile-up, Graham Rahal, in last-place.
Credit: Chris Owens / Courtesy of IndyCar
2019 NTT IndyCar Series – Grand Prix of Portland – Race results:
1 12 Will Power AUS Team Penske Leader
2 10 Felix Rosenqvist (R) SWE Chip Ganassi Racing +2.7885
3 27 Alexander Rossi USA Andretti Autosport +4.5839
4 88 Colton Herta (R) USA Harding Steinbrenner Racing +5.2280
5 2 Josef Newgarden USA Team Penske +5.8539
6 21 Spencer Pigot USA Ed Carpenter Racing +6.7477
7 22 Simon Pagenaud FRA Team Penske +7.9418
8 4 Matheus Leist BRA A.J. Foyt Enterprises +8.1898
9 18 Sebastien Bourdais FRA Dale Coyne Racing with Vasser Sullivan +9.5957
10 23 Charlie Kimball USA Carlin +10.1665
11 59 Max Chilton GBR Carlin +1 Lap
12 14 Tony Kanaan BRA A.J. Foyt Enterprises +1 Lap
13 98 Marco Andretti USA Andretti Herta +1 Lap
14 20 Ed Jones UAE Ed Carpenter Racing Scuderia Corsa +1 Lap
15 30 Takuma Sato JAP Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing +2 Laps
16 9 Scott Dixon NZL Chip Ganassi Racing +3 Laps
17 19 Santino Ferrucci (R) USA Dale Coyne Racing DNF
18 28 Ryan Hunter-Reay USA Andretti Autosport DNF
19 60 Jack Harvey GBR Meyer Shank Racing DNF
20 5 James Hinchcliffe CAN Arrow Schmidt Peterson DNF
21 26 Zach Veach USA Andretti Autosport DNF
22 7 Conor Daly USA Arrow Schmidt Peterson DNF
23 15 Graham Rahal USA Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing DNF
2019 Grand Prix of Portland2019 NTT IndyCar SeriesCarlinColton HertaFelix RosenqvistIndycar SeriesNTT IndyCar SeriesPocono RacewayPortland International RacewayRyan Hunter-ReayScott DixonSimon PagenaudZach Veach
Jordan Groves
Reporter from the East of England. Covering the NTT IndyCar Series for The Checkered Flag. Also an eSports Racing driver for Cyber Racing.
SEASON REVIEW: 2019 F4 BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP – MALONEY SEALS ONE OF THE...
Hinchcliffe to enter Indy 500 after securing Genesys sponsorship
Huski Chocolate joins Chip Ganassi Racing as Ericsson's title sponsor
DragonSpeed confirm entry with Hanley at St. Pete
Red Bull/Honda Protégé Tsunoda promoted to F2 with Carlin
MP Motorsport announce Drugovich for 2020 F2 season.
Vesti stays with PREMA in F3 step up
Alex Palou to join IndyCar with Dale Coyne Racing
Delétraz and Piquet join forces at Charouz
Remembering Anthoine Hubert: 1996 – 2019
Erik Jones wins Southern 500 in 100th Cup start


text:
<?php $TRANSLATIONS = array(
"Save" => "Vista",
"Uploading..." => "Sendi inn ...",
"Cancel" => "Hætta við",
"Add" => "Bæta við",
"Import" => "Flytja inn",
"Close" => "Loka",
"Error" => "Villa",
"Download" => "Niðurhal",
"Edit" => "Breyta",
"Delete" => "Eyða",
"No file was uploaded. Unknown error" => "Engin skrá var send inn. Óþekkt villa.",
"There is no error, the file uploaded with success" => "Engin villa, innsending heppnaðist",
"The uploaded file exceeds the MAX_FILE_SIZE directive that was specified in the HTML form" => "Innsenda skráin er stærri en MAX_FILE_SIZE sem skilgreint er í HTML sniðinu.",
"The uploaded file was only partially uploaded" => "Einungis hluti af innsendri skrá skilaði sér",
"No file was uploaded" => "Engin skrá skilaði sér",
"Missing a temporary folder" => "Vantar bráðabirgðamöppu",
"Couldn't save temporary image: " => "Gat ekk vistað bráðabirgða mynd:",
"File doesn't exist:" => "Skrá finnst ekki:",
"Failed to write to disk" => "Tókst ekki að skrifa á disk",
"Other" => "Annað",
"Text" => "Texti",
"Groups" => "Hópar",
"Name" => "Nafn",
"Title" => "Titill",
"Birthday" => "Afmælisdagur",
"Email" => "Netfang",
"Address" => "Slóð",
"Share" => "Deila",
"Export" => "Flytja út",
"more info" => "fleiri upplýsingar",
"iOS/OS X" => "iOS/OS X"
);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Large apartment with full hotel service and indoor pool in the Wildschönau valley in Tirol. With or without board.
There are 16 apartments in Talhof. The largest accommodates up to 7 people and is 110 m². With fully equipped kitchen. Complete hotel service includes breakfast, lunch, half board, if desired. Plenty of space like at home with the service of a 4-star hotel.
Or choose an apartment only. Without board. An indoor pool with spa and luxurious massages are also available at Talhof. For all hotel guests, whether you choose board or not. Our mountain hut is also exclusive for Talhof guests. With swimming lake, sunbathing area and fabulous views. All in the natural romantic Tyrolean landscape.
"Get here... and want to stay", that's how our guests summarise their holiday here. What's our recipe for success? Our philosophy is to give our guests as much freedom as possible. Freedom and space: plenty of space. Because we only have apartments. Not only practical for families with children or with grandma and grandpa, but for all those who don't want to do without their own kitchen. So you don't have to worry about restaurant opening hours or simply have a coffee in your pyjamas, or a glass of wine after a wonderful day, or cook your children's favourite meal.
Read on - how to wash your tricot after a strenuous day in nature and everything else we think about hospitality!
Whether you enjoy the first coffee of the day from the nespresso mashine in your apartment or are served breakfast in the hotel restaurant, the choice is yours. That's what we mean by freedom. And the same follows for the rest of the day. We promote a casual atmosphere. The Riedmann family and the team at Talhof are unobtrusive hosts. Always with a smile. When you need them. Otherwise everything is there. Your own apartment with all the comforts, even a washing mashine for those sweaty biking clothes, a beautiful indoor pool, spa, massages. And naturally a Tyrol that is almost kitschy. Gentle alpine pastures, forests, cow bells somewhere in the distance, fresh mountain air up at 1000m. Far away from the noise of traffic and urban hustle and bustle! That's a holiday.
New: the Talhof picnic basket filled to the brim. And a picnic blanket. Then it's off up to the alpine pastures. A day in the sun with magnificent views and a relaxing picnic in the flowering meadows!
Every apartment has a fully equipped kitchen. That means: a nespresso mashine is included. And capsules are in the vending machine. Nothing in the way of your first coffee in pyjamas.


text:
Rethinking Concrete: Mad for this Material
July 24, 2020 | Kendra Keelan
Elements Concrete Co., a locally owned and operated artisan concrete company based in South Chatham, is changing the way we think about concrete. The studio specializes in concrete countertops, sinks, furniture, and decorative and architectural pieces for residential and commercial projects, harnessing the versatility of the material. Elements Concrete Co. can do it all—think vanities, soaking tubs, fireplace surrounds and planters and even art reproductions and life castings.
Elements Concrete Co. takes its projects to an art form. Their artisans use Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete (GFRC) rather than the mix of concrete you would find at a big-box store. GFRC is extremely durable at 10,000-15,000 psi (pound-force per square inch), compared to a normal bag of Quikrete, which is only 5,000 psi. The firm has done multiple drop tests to confirm its strength, all of which have shown that, even after repetitive drops onto the pavement, a ¾-inch thick concrete slab (the width of the average concrete countertop) will not break.
Nine times out of 10, projects are precast—meaning they are completed in the Chatham shop and then delivered to the site. The process typically starts with a template made from ¼-inch wood strips. Then, the templates are taken back to the shop and forms are built around it. With a custom built form for each template, they normally cannot be reused for another cast. Next, the concrete goes into the form along with any material (like powders) that the project calls for. The cast of a project typically takes about a day to form from the mold. Because GFRC is polymer based, it does not require a 28-day cure like normal ready-mix concrete. With a full cure in about 7 days, GFRC is taken from the mold the next day and "processed", which involves cleaning, sanding or polishing, and filling in air pockets. Finally, GFRC sits for a few days before being sealed and delivered to the jobsite.
With such a refined craft, each piece is unique. The combination of curing, processing and sealing makes the concrete surfaces long-lasting and sturdy, as well as striking. Elements Concrete Co. can offer virtually any color for their concrete, and match any Benjamin Moore color swatch. Naturally, there will be some variances in the surface because of concrete's inherent composition, but those imperfections are what make concrete perfect, and endearing. The studio can also embed a logo into a piece or do inlays, fiber optic lighting or even change colors by running hot or cold water over it.
As for durability, concrete should not crack or chip against everyday objects. Corners, however, can be vulnerable with rough impacts. Elements' products are covered in a sealer that protects against scratching as well as a sealer that has been approved for food use. Concrete is easy to clean with light solvents (mild soap and water) and most stains are easily repaired. It also requires minimal maintenance; concrete surfaces should be resealed every few years.
Elements Concrete Co. takes its motto—"Changing the Way You Perceive Concrete"—to heart. Common misconceptions about concrete abound, including one that insists that the material is too heavy to hold up in most interior spaces. Standard cabinetry can indeed uphold Elements Concrete Co.'s custom high-quality offerings due to its composition, high quality and strength. Joren Smith, concrete artisan, founder and president, and his craftspeople work with the imagination of architects, designers and clients to create one-of-a-kind custom projects; there is no limit to the shop's interior and exterior applications, finishes, shapes and functions.
Bonus spaces like these will make you glad to shelter-in-place. Hunkering down at home is the new normal. But it doesn't have to mean sacrificing on authentic experiences. Increasingly, homes are...
Weston Table founder & CEO, Dianne O'Connor, who is also an entertainer extraordinaire, wife and mother of five shares her tips for holiday decorating. Use What You HaveEspecially in 2020, when...
Interior designer and owner of luxury showroom M-Geough, Eric Haydel uses native New England elements to anchor his holiday décor. There are countless benefits of living in New England during the...


Holland America Line has named Lisa Blake to the position of business development manager, affinity & diversity group sales.
In this capacity, Blake will aim to expand group sales and work with travel advisors looking to grow their business in the affinity and diversity market, including, but not limited to, women, a variety of ethnicities, people with disabilities and the LGBTQ community.
Blake will report to Denella Ri'chard, , Holland America Line's senior director of trade communications and engagement.


text:
An Exhibit for Black History Month
Steven Smith '19 put together the displays in three campus buildings, featuring prominent black artists, athletes and leaders.
By: Sara Tressler '19 Tuesday, February 19, 2019 10:14 AM
Steven Smith '19 with the portion of his Black History Month poster exhibit that appears in the Baker Center for the Arts. Photo by Phelize Bristol '19.
If you've been to Seegers Union, the Life Sports Center or the Baker Center for the Arts this month, you've likely seen the Black Individuals Throughout The Ages poster exhibit curated by Steven Smith '19. Smith, a psychology major with a creative writing minor, approached Robin Riley-Casey, director of the Office of Multicultural Life, with the idea.
"We were looking for ways to acknowledge the contributions black people have made to the United States and the world," Riley-Casey says, adding that there are plans to expand this exhibit in future years by bringing other portraits to more academic buildings.
The purpose of the posters is to celebrate remarkable black people in their respective fields. For instance, the Baker Center for the Arts features black artists, the Life Sports Center, black athletes, and Seegers Union, black leaders. While many of the posters show well-known individuals, such as Muhammad Ali and Michelle Obama, Smith also wanted to spotlight less famous but still remarkable people, such as Alice Coachman, the first black woman to be an Olympic gold medalist.
The poster exhibition "honors those black individuals who have done excellent service, and informs people inside and outside the Muhlenberg community," Smith says. The exhibit also serves as a mechanism to "counteract the negative societal portrayal of black people in the media and film."
On campus, Smith works for the Office of Community Engagement, coordinating mentor programs with Roosevelt Elementary School students. Smith is also on the executive boards of several clubs, and he founded the Men of Color Network, an organization that gives men of color a safe space to bond and share their experiences. His poster exhibition will be available for viewing until the end of the month.
Muhlenberg has been celebrating Black History Month with a number of events as well. The culminating event, A Retrospective Black Heritage Celebration, is free and open to the public and takes place Friday, February 22, from 5-7:30 p.m. in Miller Forum, Moyer Hall. There will be collective performances all geared towards celebrating the lives and experiences of black men and women. It will feature the musical stylings of Muhlenberg's Gospel Choir. Capital Blue, The African American Business Leaders Council and EBC Printing are sponsoring the event.


text:
Q: JSF pass selected item to second view I have the following button
<p:button
    onclick='javascript:Open_2_Windows_SideBy_Side("#{bean.id}", "#{bean.title}"); return false;' value="View Item">
</p:button>

The javascript basically opens two browser windows, one is a help page with instructions for how to interact with the second window, which is details of the item retrieved with a GET from an external application using the item.id
In the help window, I simply only use #{param.title} but now I want to utilize more of the items properties.  I don't want to send more URL parameters.
I tried
    <p:commandButton
         onclick='javascript:Open_2_Windows_SideBy_Side("#{bean.id}", "#{bean.title}");
         return false;' value="View Item">
        <f:setPropertyActionListener value="#{item}" target="#{helpView.selectedItem}" />
    </p:commandButton>

And then in the help.xhtml I put
  #{helpView.selectedItem.title}"

But the selectedItem property is never set in the helpView backing bean.
Is there a way to set the selected item from first view to the help View, or do I need to requery that item in my helpView using the id set using o:viewParam and Converter?
My thought is I've already done the query to the database in the first view when I got a list of items and rather not have to requery the database.

A: Create a form with required values in hidden inputs and bind them to the helpview backing bean and after opening the help window submit the form. This way you will not have to pass them as params and part of the url. You will have the values assigned in the helpview bean after submit and no need for using params. Please see How to submit form to new window? for submit example.


text:
Q: SSL google app engine In order to enable SSL in Appengine.
I try to enable SSL for my custom domain
So far I found this article:
setup SSL on AppEngine... Assigned URLs "empty"
openssl genrsa -out rsaprivkey.pem 1024
openssl req -new -x509 -key rsaprivkey.pem -out dsacert.pem

then I uploaded the generated .pem to google app SSL setting page
dsacert.pem > PEM encoded X.509 certificate
rsaprivkey.pem > Unencrypted PEM encoded RSA private key

However, I got this error message after Upload.
What should I do next?

Domain name in certificate should only contain allowed characters (RFC
  1034).

A: Solve!
It this article
setup SSL on AppEngine... Assigned URLs "empty"

when open ssl asks you questions for your app's name, make sure to
  include the entire url as in your answer, www.abc.com to secure
  https://www.abc.com

But I didn't find any place to enter my app's name during the openssl pem generation at first.
finally I find out the domain should be filled in organization and common name fields.
http://www.rackspace.com/knowledge_center/article/generate-a-csr-with-openssl
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]: > example.com
Common Name (eg, YOUR name) > *.example.com


A HBAF and Kate Radford co-production. Kate Radford is an associate artist of Hebden Bridge Arts Festival, Kate is performing DROUGHT an exploratory feminist piece that combines poetry, soundscape and digital landscapes to break and transform ancient mythology into contemporary creative protest.
This event is fundraiser to support Kate's USA tour beginning in June to the Hollywood and San Diego Fringe Festival.
To find out more about Kate and her portfolio of works visit her website.
If you'd like to be part of this year's Hebden Bridge Open Gardens event on 6-7 July get in touch.


Q: What are the best online colleges in Iowa?
A: There are many online colleges in Iowa, but some have embraced distance learning more than others. Pursuing a degree online does not have to compromise any of the formative lessons that are intrinsic in the college experience. Online programs have different strengths that cater to specific academic and professional goals, and all of them require a considerable investment of time and money which makes selecting an online college an important decision. College rankings are compiled based on a variety of factors that include professional job placement, graduation rate, freshman retention, student satisfaction and cost of tuition. Determining which factors are the most important for your college career should inform your decision-making process. Two online colleges in Iowa have distinguished themselves from the pack to be counted among the top 100 best online colleges: Iowa State University and Upper Iowa University.
Founded in 1858, Iowa State University has established itself as one of the best college experiences for their cost of tuition, landing it at #82 in the country for Best Value Schools by US News and World Report. For undergraduate online degrees, Iowa State University offers a Bachelor of Liberal Studies (BLS) that allows students to choose from any of their online classes. Their BLS requires the completion of 120 credits, but up to 90 credits can be transferred from other accredited institutions, making it a good choice for someone who is returning to academia after spending time in the workforce. Iowa State University also has a wide selection of online graduate degrees for professionals who need to accommodate their work schedule, while allowing them to pursue a degree that may lead to a promotion and a raise. Their online graduate degrees include Aerospace Engineering (Master of Engineering), Master of Business Analytics, Curriculum and Instructional Technology (Master of Education), as well as many other prestigious degrees that can lead to high-salaried job placement or promotion. The recognition of Iowa State University stretches worldwide, and their versatile online curriculum has consistently ranked among the top options in the nation, making ISU one of the best online colleges in Iowa.
The Center for Distance Education at Upper Iowa University serves over 3,000 students from all over the world. Students have global access and are not required to be on campus at any point in their academic career. Their curriculum features a wide variety of online degrees for their students to choose from. They have four online associate's degrees: Criminal Justice, General Business, Liberal Arts, and Psychology. They have 32 different bachelor's degrees that can be attained completely online, which include Accounting, Management, and Public Administration. They also offer four different graduate degree programs: Masters of Business Administration (MBA), Masters of Education (M.Ed.), Masters of Public Administration (MPA), and Masters of Sports Administration (MSA). All of their majors offer asynchronous courses that can be attended at any time and allows students to utilize their Self Paced Degree Program. The number of online programs at Upper Iowa University is the reason it rates so highly among online colleges in Iowa.
Main Image Courtesy of SD Dirk.


Last week Youtube announced that Ashkon's Giants-themed "Don't Stop Believin" was the Bay Area's most viewed video of 2010, according to Ashkon's facebook page. This is just one more example of how much the Bay Area loves it's champions. A reinterpretation of the 1981 Journey song, "Don't Stop Believin" depicts the excitement of a loyal Giants fan with a fresh shot at a win. Released during the opening games of the playoffs, the video grew in popularity as the Giants extended their winning streak toward a World Series triumph.
Ashkon also has a new video out now for an original holiday song called "Snowglobe". It has all the same witty charm that made "Don't Stop Believin" entertaining and it even makes a funny reference to the World Series win.


Harla R. Cheek of Hamilton died Nov. 6 at KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
She was born Sept. 9, 1956 to Harlan A. and Evelyn O. (Logan) Zager in Council Grove.
Cheek was a homemaker and certified nurse assistant for Home Health care. She graduated from White City High School in 1974.
She is survived by a daughter, Penny Swarts of Abilene; a son, Tenton Cheek of Wichita; a brother, Terry Zager of Wichita; and five grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her brother, Galen Zager, and her parents.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Hamilton United Methodist Church. Inurnment will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Sunset Hill Cemetery, Herington.
A memorial fund has been established for Harla Cheek Memorial for family assistance.


Agreement on exploration in Russian territories signed by Rusvietpetro joint venture.
An agreement on geography and gas exploration in Russian territories was signed by the Vietnam-Russia joint venture Rusvietpetro in Hanoi on April 20.
Along with the agreement, a protocol on amending the Inter-Governmental Agreement to explore geography and oil in Vietnam, which was signed on December 27, 2010, was also introduced following Rusvietpetro's agreement.
Minister of Industry and Trade Tran Tuan Anh said the two documents expressed the strong support of the Vietnamese and Russian Governments to PetroVietnam and Zarubezhneft, the two joint venture partners. It also showed that the priority given to petroleum development policies in cooperative relations between the two countries.
Vietsovpetro and Rusvietpetro, the two joint ventures, are a symbol of the traditional strategic relations between the two countries, the minister added.
Vietsovpetro was established in 1981 and is one of the leading companies in exploring and exploiting petroleum in Vietnam. To date the company has exploited 220 million tonnes of crude oil and earned total revenue of $74 billion.
Rusvietpetro was established in 2009 and conducts petroleum exploration and exploitation in Russia. It has exploited about 13 million tonnes of crude oil and earned revenue of more than $5 billion.


Following on from a very successful weekend supporting the Cancer Society's Relay For Life event, we are close to approaching our $10k fundraising goal.
In a final fundraising effort, students are invited to wear mufti clothes in the colours of blue, yellow, pink and purple on Wednesday, 10 April.
Students wearing mufti are required to provide a donation/koha of at least $2.
• No inappropriate clothing or items bearing inappropriate messages.
• The only jewellery allowed is a watch. Girls and Boys may wear a small, plain gold or silver stud earring in the lobe of the ear.
• Hair must be clean and tidy, with long hair, both for boys and girls, tied back off the face, primarily for health and safety reasons.
• No make-up or nail polish.
• Boys are to be clean shaven.
• No bandanas or beanies.
• Tattoos, cultural or otherwise, must not be visible.
We look forward to an enjoyable mufti day and appreciate your help in supporting this very worthy cause.


create animated thumbnails for video library.
Animated GIF Producer is a tool for creating various animations and banners.
Falco Free Animated GIF Library allows to create, load, save animated GIFs.
This software helps you create GIF animations from different image files.
Easy GIF Maker is a tool for building Gif Animations.
Animation GIF Wizard is an excellent tool to easily create animated GIF banners.
IMVUKSA Gif Maker allows you to create animated GIF images.
Ulead GIF animator Lite edition is a complete animated GIF and banner creator.
Ulead GIF Animator is a useful application to create animated GIF and banners.
Axelsoft GIF Animator allows you to create animated GIF files.
Movie to GIF Converter is a tool to convert video file to animated GIF file.
Video to GIF Animation Converter can convert video to animated GIF format files.
Free Video to GIF Converter to convert videos to animated GIF.


A wide variety of grinding mills for sale options are available to you, such as ball mill, raymond mill. You can also choose from free samples, paid samples. There are 9,548 grinding mills for sale suppliers, mainly located in Asia.
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China of grinding ball China alumina grinding ball China ore mill grinding balls China steel grinding ball China forged grinding balls China high alumina grinding ball Changsha Samy Instrument & Equipment Co., Ltd.
offers 84,868 china ball mill products. About 34% of these are mine mill, 7% are cast & forged, and 7% are grinding equipment. A wide variety of china ball mill options are available to you, such as free samples, paid samples. There are 84,864 china ball mill suppliers, mainly located in Asia.
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"See Your World Through Our Eyes"
If You Have a Question About Your Eyes, Click on a Topic Below.
The following frequently asked questions (FAQs) are excerpted from the book "Lessons from the Practice-The Gift of Sight" written by Robert M. Kershner, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Copyright 1994-2003. All Rights Reserved. Not to be reproduced by any means, mechanical or electronic without the written permission of the author.
Glasses, Contacts - Where'd They Go?
So What's All This Talk About Laser Vision Correction?
When Should You Get Yours Eyes Examined?
Why Do We Require Reading Glasses After We Turn Forty?
Will Wearing Eyeglasses Make My Eyes Dependent Upon Them?
Do Wearing Contacts Slow Down the Deterioration in My Vision?
If I Need to Keep Changing Eyeglasses are My Eyes Getting Worse?
What is Amblyopia or "Lazy Eye"?
When Should a Child's Eyes Be Examined?
If My Child's Eyes Are Crossed, Will He Grow Out of It??
If I Need to Wear Eyeglasses Will My Child Need Them Too?
Do Eye Exercises Really Help?
What About Pinhole Eyeglasses, Do They Improve Your Vision?
What About Those Lenses that Block Out Blue-Light?
Can Ophthalmologists Transplant an Eye?
Why Am I Dependent Upon Eyeglasses?
What is Myopia or Nearsightedness?
How Can I Reduce or Eliminate My Need for Glasses and Contacts?
What Can I Expect After Laser Vision Correction?
How Can I Find Out If I Am A Good Candidate?
What is a Pterygium or Pinguecula?
How Can I Tell If I Have Dry Eye?
How Does Dr. Kershner Aim the Laser?
Will The Laser Treatment be Painful?
What Will I Experience During the Laser Treatment?
What If I Move My Eyes or Close My Eyelids?
Will My Vision be Blurred Following the Laser Treatment?
Do I Take My Regular Medications on the Day of the Laser Treatment?
Where Will The Laser Procedure Take Place?
It isn't every day that a doctor gets a taste of his own medicine, but after years of enjoying the satisfaction of giving my patients clear vision following eye surgery and relishing in their ability to see clearly without dependence on eyeglasses or contacts for every task, I decided to become a patient myself.
I have worn glasses for the better part of four decades. Contacts never worked well for me, they were difficult to insert, uncomfortable to wear and I never saw clearly. So just like many ophthalmologists, I wore glasses. As an eye surgeon, the dream of one day freeing myself from this handicap is one that I shared with thousands of others.
So why choose surgery? With today's advanced technology, the surgical reshaping of the eye's cornea with LASIK Excimer Laser procedure can bring images into more natural focus, replacing the need for eyeglasses or contact lenses.
Let me tell you about my experience. I've have never enjoyed wearing glasses, the simplest of activities like reading the alarm clock or turning on the lightswitch was not possible without them. I spent much of my day cleaning my glasses to ensure the clear vision that I required as an ophthalmologist. And swimming, skiing, playing tennis, or driving was impossible without them. But like many others, I put up with what I considered a necessary handicap.
So, after experiencing the delight of thousands of my own patients on whom I had performed refractive correction to provide lens-free living, several years ago I decided it was time to have my own eyes corrected. The whole thing took a matter of minutes, with no shots, no stitches, no bandages and no pain! And the result is amazingly clear.
Having had my vision corrected, rather than depending upon eyeglasses and contacts for the rest of my life, is one of the best things I've ever done for myself. I cannot explain the excitement of awakening to clear images.
Taking a shower, walking in the rain, and travelling has taken on a whole new dimension. It is a sheer pleasure to play sports, swim and actually see underwater, bike, play tennis and ski without glasses getting in the way. And best of all, I can now work all day without constantly cleaning my glasses.
Even though my experience is similar to that of many of my own patients, this procedure is a matter of individual life-style choice, and it may not be for everyone. I know that if I had to do it all over again, I would do it again in a heartbeat, and my only regret was not having had it done sooner.
Because of my intensely positive personal experience with this delicate and wondrous procedure of vision correction, I today can share my experience with those of so many others. I, too, am a believe,r and I know that many other doctors, nurses, athletes, police officers, firemen, lawyers, soldiers, technicians, housewives, models, line workers, miners, construction workers, actresses, actors, bank tellers, students, service personnel, flight attendants, politicians, secretaries, accountants, transcriptionists, clerks, and the thousands of others who have delighted in this technology are believers, too.
Ask your optometrist or ophthalmologist about the options available for you. Clear vision is in sight...the new vision correction procedures of laser PRK, LASIK and the Implantable Contact Lens may be the right choice for the new you.
The desire to be able to see without depending upon an optical device has been one of mankind's goals for centuries. The discovery of modern day refractive surgery, the procedures which ophthalmologists perform to permanently correct the eye's incorrect focus, had a most interesting beginning.
It all started in Moscow, Russia in 1973. A thirteen-year-old boy by the name of Boris Petrov was involved in a fight in the school yard. During the fight, his eyeglasses were broken and pieces of the glass cut the cornea or clear surface of his eye. The boy was taken to the Moscow Eye Institute where he was attended to by world famous eye surgeon Svyatoslav N. Fyodorov. Dr. Fyodorov cleansed the eye and bandaged it tightly for several days. When the bandages were removed, the boy remarked to Dr. Fyodorov on how much more clearly he could see without his glasses than he could before the injury. Dr. Fyodorov examined the child's eye and discovered that the tiny cuts made by the shards of glass had reshaped the cornea and corrected the child's focus. Dr. Fyodorov felt that if a thirteen-year-old boy could correct his nearsightedness with broken pieces of glass, then Dr. Fyodorov as an experienced eye surgeon could do the same for others with delicate instruments in a careful planned fashion. This became the beginning of what is known as the refractive surgical procedures to correct nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism, the early procedures of radial keratotomy.
In 1978, a small group of pioneering ophthalmic surgeons from the United States traveled to the former USSR and studied with Dr. Fyodorov to learn his remarkable techniques. They brought the procedure back to this county. A national study commenced known as the Prospective Evaluation of Radial Keratotomy. This study demonstrated that despite rudimentary techniques and instrumentation at the time, doctors were able to surgically correct eyes with imperfect focus with a safe, reproducible and effective procedure. Since that time multiple refinements in technique and instrumentation have occurred. Further development of ultra-sonic measuring devices, computer assisted corneal mapping and computerized nomograms precisely measure the cornea and tell the surgeon how and where to place the correcting microincisions within the accuracy of one micron, or one-one thousandth of a millimeter. This made radial keratotomy the most delicate microsurgical procedure in use for many years.
Several other techniques were subsequently developed to reshape the cornea and correct the eye's imperfect focus. For people who are farsighted or extremely nearsighted, the automated corneal shaper was utilized to perform lamellar keratoplasty (ALK) to reshape the central cornea.
In 1995, the United States Food and Drug Administration approved an investigational device known as the excimer laser. This microscopic laser removes incredibly small amounts of corneal tissue with an ultraviolet laser, and instead of making radial incisions, can correct nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism. Today, the Excimer Laser and the procedure known as LASIK are increasingly being utilized to accurately perform one of mankind's longtime goals and the ophthalmologist's finest microsurgical miracle procedure, to correct the focus of the human eye.
Cataract surgery is one of the oldest known surgical procedures. Writings concerning the treatment of cataracts date back to the Bible, ancient Egyptian papyruses and the writing of Hippocrates. Surprisingly, the actual procedure had changed very little over thousands of years.
Cataracts were once believed to be a film or growth in the eye. The treatment for correction of this growth was to get the obstruction out of the way. This procedure was known as couching. The surgeon, who could be anyone from the local medicine man to the barber would insert a sharp object into the eye and push the clouded lens out of the way. Many famous people throughout history underwent this procedure including the artists Michelangelo, Rembrandt and Renoir.
Fortunately, in the twentieth century modern surgical techniques began to change the nature of cataract surgery. It became a major surgical procedure requiring general anesthesia and a hospital stay. A large incision was placed into the eye with the patient asleep, the cataract surgically removed from the eye, the eye stitched closed and heavily bandaged. Patients were kept at bed rest with their heads sandbagged into position to prevent movement for days at a time. Then when the eye was healed, a very thick pair of eyeglasses were fitted to allow the patient to see once again. The glasses were cumbersome and caused excessive magnification and distortion. Still it was better than going blind from cataracts. This procedure was utilized until the early 1980s.
In 1949, a physician in the British Royal College of Surgeons, Mr. Harold Ridley, was experimenting with the correction of aphakia (the loss of the human lens from cataract surgery) by implanting artificial lenses into animals. As World War II broke out, he treated many fighter pilots whose eyes were injured by shattering plastic from the windshields of their fighter jets damaged during air combat. He discovered that if the tiny pieces of plastic were left in the eye, they were very well tolerated. A medical student suggested to Dr. Ridley that he use this plastic known by the chemical name, polymethylmethacrylate or Perspex CQ, as the material for a human intraocular lens implant. Thus became the beginnings of the artificial lens implant to replace the cataractous lens removed at the time of cataract surgery.
Intraocular lens implants or IOLs gained in popularity in this country in the late seventies and early 1980s and is one of the most important advances in the field of modern eye surgery. In fact, Robert Young, the actor who played Dr. Marcus Welby in the TV series, credited the procedure with saving his career.
Recent advances in the techniques of cataract surgery continue to make this one of the fastest evolving surgical procedures known in medicine. Today cataracts are removed using a process known as phacoemulsification. A tiny hollow titanium needle is introduced through an incision of about one millimeter and the entire cataract is liquefied and vacuumed out through the tube in a matter of minutes.
Because the incision size is so much smaller than conventional surgery, hospitalization, general anesthesia, sutures and bandages have all been eliminated.
Someday we may understand why cataracts develop and prevent them from occurring. Until then, todays' advanced technology can make the daily modern miracle of cataract surgery a reality of clear vision for millions the world over.
It was nearing the end of a long, hot dusty day in the Navajo reservation in northeastern Arizona when a young man stood shyly in the doorway of our makeshift eye clinic just as we were about to close our doors for the night. The young man explained that his great-grandmother wanted her eyes examined although she had never been to a doctor in her life. As a volunteer at the Arizona Medical Eye Unit, a project started in 1979 to provide ophthalmic examinations to the Indians of the Navajo reservation, I was aware that many Indians did not receive specialist medical care if they did not travel off the reservation.
He explained that she lived as many Navajo elderly did, with her family in a "hogan" or hut. For the past 27 years he had known her, they had cared for her, clothed her, and fed her because she was blind. He walked to his truck and returned leading an elderly woman by the arm.
For me, in 1985, a young doctor from the city, she was a magnificent sight. Dressed in the traditional long black dress of the Navajo, she was wearing elaborate pieces of turquoise and silver jewelry, collected through years of trading between various Indian groups of the region. One look in her eyes revealed that both of her pupils were as opaque as the turquoise jewelry that she wore. She had advanced cataracts. I told her great-grandson that her sight might be restored by surgery, which could be done in Tucson, several hundred miles to the south.
A preoperative physical examination showed this 103 year old woman to be in remarkably good health. With local anesthesia and with her great-grandson interpreting my instructions for her, a cataract was removed and an intraocular lens implanted.
The next morning, as the bandage was carefully removed, she looked at me and spoke a few pleasant-sounding words in Navajo. Her great-grandson translated that she "liked my beard." Hearing his voice, she turned to her great-grandson and smiled. She knew who he was from the sound of his voice, but she had never before seen his face.
That evening, on my drive home, I took the long way through the foothills surrounding the city. As the sunlight reflected its colors on the mountains, I imagined seeing it all for the first time.
Question: There have been so many advances in surgery that corrects vision...it is all very confusing. What is this new surgery called LASIK? How is it different from PRK and RK?
Vision correction procedures comprise the most exciting advance in the rapidly changing field of ophthalmology and microsurgery of the eye. From the earliest procedures to correct nearsightedness and astigmatism, radial keratotomy, developed by Dr. Svyatoslav N. Fyodorov from Moscow, Russia in the early 1970s, to the most recent advancements in laser reshaping of the eye, LASIK, we have come a long way from the dependence upon eyeglasses and contacts to clear vision without lenses!
The eye works by bringing light through the outside window of the eye - the cornea - through the pupil and the lens, until it focuses on the retina. If the curvature of the cornea is steeper than normal, or if the eye is slightly elongated, light is improperly focused and nearsightedness or myopia occurs. In this case, only objects up close are in focus and everything else is blurred. An irregularity to the corneal curvature is known as astigmatism, which is one other distortion of vision.
Radial keratotomy, previously the most commonly performed and best known of the refractive procedures, flattens the surface of the cornea, the clear part of the eye through which we see, with microscopic incisions around the center of vision. Thousands have undergone this procedure, which has quick recovery and corrects both nearsightedness and astigmatism.
In 1976, researchers at IBM developed a laser technology known as excimer for use in industrial applications to create computer microchips. This particular type of laser can produce very precise etching of material with almost negligible effects outside the area which is targeted. In June of 1983, Stephen L. Trokel, M.D. of New York worked with physicists at the IBM Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York, and demonstrated that excimer laser radiation could be utilized to reshape corneal tissue without damaging it. This is the basis of the patent which Dr. Trokel received in 1983. Since that time, several other ophthalmic surgeons have applied the excimer laser clinically to correct astigmatism and nearsightedness (myopia), and farsightedness (hyperopia). In the United States two companies - Summit Technology of Waltham, Massachusetts and VISX of Santa Clara, California - successfully collected data from surgeons utilizing this technology to be awarded approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration for use in the correction of human vision in 1995 and 1996.
Early work with the computer-controlled laser showed that precise microscopic amounts of corneal tissue could be removed, thus flattening it and potentially bringing the eye into more normal focus. This procedure is known as photorefractive keratectomy or PRK. Despite promising initial results, acceptance by the general public was slow. In an effort to improve the precision and speed up the healing following the laser procedure, pioneering refractive surgeons applied different techniques to the application of the laser. LASIK is one such technique. The name LASIK is short for laser in-situ keratomileusis. Like photorefractive keratectomy with the excimer laser, LASIK reshapes the cornea. Using an automated instrument known as a microkeratome, the refractive surgeon creates a flap on the surface of the cornea. This flap remains attached on one side and, as it is folded over, the excimer laser is applied to reshape this newly exposed layer of cornea. Once the surface of the cornea has been reduced by the exact amount determined by the computer, the surgeon returns the flap of surface cornea to its original position and the procedure is completed. Usually the excimer laser procedure takes less than one minute to perform. Following the procedure, the eye has been reshaped by the appropriate amount and images can now come into more natural focus.
Many surgeons feel that LASIK offers advantages over PRK and RK by leaving the surface tissue of the cornea undisturbed. Recovery is quicker and any discomfort is reduced.
The likelihood of a successful outcome following modern laser surgery is excellent. As with all surgical procedures however, there are certain risks. Unsatisfactory results with the laser are uncommon, though there is a small likelihood that the microkeratome cannot create a proper flap and the procedure has to be delayed.
To learn more about the vision correction procedures or to find out if you are a candidate, consult an ophthalmologist or optometrist, who has experience with these new techniques. The promise of natural vision, once a dream, today can become a reality.
These (FAQs) are excerpted from the book "Lessons from the Practice-The Gift of Sight" written by Robert M. Kershner, M.D., F.A.C.S.
Copyright 2000. All Rights Reserved. Not to be copied by any means, mechanical or electronic without the written permission of the author.


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Police killing of unarmed Black man ignites fresh outrage in US
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The killing of an unarmed African-American man by police in the US city of Columbus, Ohio sparked a fresh wave of outrage this week against racial injustice and police brutality in the country.
Andre Maurice Hill, 47, was in the garage of a house on Monday night when he was shot several times by a police officer who had been called to the scene for a minor incident.
For all the latest headlines follow our Google News channel online or via the app.
Bodycam footage shows Hill walking towards the policeman holding a cell phone in his left hand, while his other hand cannot be seen.
Seconds later, the officer fired and Hill collapsed.
The footage has no sound and it is not clear why the officer, Adam Coy, fired. Hill was not carrying a weapon.
Coy and his colleague waited several minutes before approaching the victim, who was still alive, but died later.
According to local media reports, Coy had previously received complaints of excessive force.
A wake will be held Thursday in memory of Hill, the second African-American killed by police in Columbus in less than three weeks.
Casey Goodson Jr, 23, was shot several times on December 4 while returning home. His family say he was holding a sandwich in his hand which law enforcement mistook for a gun.
The killings come after a summer in which the US was rocked by historic protests against racial injustice and police brutality, sparked by the May killing of African American man George Floyd.
Floyd, also unarmed, suffocated beneath the knee of a white police officer in Minneapolis. Horrified passers-by filmed his death, with the footage swiftly going viral.
"Once again officers see a Black man and conclude that he's criminal and dangerous," said lawyer Ben Crump, who defends several families of victims including Floyd's, on Wednesday.
He denounced a "tragic succession of officer-involved shootings."
Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther said he was "outraged" by Hill's death.
He "known to the residents of the home where his car was parked on the street," he said Wednesday at a press conference, describing him as a "guest… not an intruder."
Ginther said he was "very disturbed"" by the fact that the two police officers present did not give first aid to Hill. He called for the "immediate termination" of Coy.
Watch: Black Americans disproportionately die in police Taser confrontations
Black man who White police officers on horseback led by rope sues Texas for $1 mln
US prosecutors seek tough sentences for George Floyd police officers
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67 Million Americans Don't Speak English at Home
On this episode of the Christopher Scott Talk Show Podcast:
We are an immigration nation, but does that mean we should give up our language and culture? According to Census data, over half of the people in America's 5 largest cities don't speak English at home. What does that tell you when so many people aren't even speaking English?
Some people say it's not enough. We need more. We need to help more people. How is it our obligation to save the world? And, if we want to help the world is the answer really just bringing everybody here?
California is now letting illegal immigrants serve on local and county boards and commission. They passed a law making it legal of illegal immigrants to serve in local government.
The measure, passed by the Senate 26-11, would let people over 18 who lack authorization to live in the country be appointed to boards and commissions. Sen. Ricardo Lara, who authored the bill, says it would overturn laws designed to exclude immigrants from civic life.
Do people understand consequences anymore? Everything has consequences. Every decision we make, every law we make has consequences. Some good some bad. It's the same for every law and every decision.
What are the consequences of a lost culture?
So hit the play button!
News & Politics Podcast: Common Sense, brought to you by Christopher Scott.
Common sense talk, news, politics, current events and personal development. In the age of continual constitutional crisis, fake news and partisan politics this show offers a refreshing common sense perspective. Regarded by many as one of the best podcasts by American talk show host, Christopher Scott.
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