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Aug. 5, 2021 11:08 am
Power moves: New staff at HPC, Share Food Program, William Penn Foundation and 4 other orgs
Plus, new board members for Girls Scouts of Eastern PA and Phoenixville Community Health Foundation; the 26 graduates of DiverseForce on Boards' sixth cohort; and Bank of America's four student leaders with summer internships at PYN.
Ayana Bradshaw
Juvenile Law Center, Share Food Program, Philadelphia Youth Network, Inc, Public Health Management Corporation, The Foundation for Delaware Co, Girl Scouts of Eastern Pennsylvania, The Foundation for Delaware County, William Penn Foundation, Public Health Management Corporation, Philadelphia Youth Network, Juvenile Law Center, Health Promotion Council, Bank of America
board members, DiverseForce on Boards, HOPE, Inspira Health, Leaders of Color, professional growth, weekly, women in leadership, youth leadership
1. Ayana Bradshaw appointed executive director of Health Promotion Council.
Public Health Management Corporation recently named Ayana Bradshaw executive director of the PHMC subsidiary Health Promotion Council.
For the past 14 years, Bradshaw served as the administrative director with The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia's Center for Injury Research and Prevention and Center for Violence Prevention.
The announcement of her appointment highlighted that early in her career Bradshaw developed community health interventions for underserved populations, managed day-to-day operations of a federally funded violence prevention center, and managed a chronic disease grantee program for the Philadelphia Department of Public Health.
Bradshaw serves as secretary of the board of directors of PMHCC (formerly The Philadelphia Mental Health Care Corporation), and is a board member for the West Oak Lane Charter School.
She holds a bachelor's degree from West Chester University and a master's degree from Temple University, and has served as an adjunct instructor at both.
2. Kimberly Talley becomes vice president of patient care services for three Inspira Health centers.
Inspira Health recently welcomed Kimberly Talley as vice president of patient care services for Inspira Medical Centers Vineland and Elmer, Inspira Health Center Bridgeton, and Inspira Health Center Woodbury's inpatient behavioral health program.
Talley most recently served as the vice president of patient care services for the Christiana Care Health System in Delaware, including its Level I Trauma Center Newark campus, and Level III Trauma center Wilmington campus.
From 2004 to 2012, Talley served as director of surgical services for Hahnemann University Hospital in Philadelphia. She also served as adjunct clinical nursing faculty at the Drexel University College of Nursing and Health Professions, and the Community College of Philadelphia.
She is an advanced practice nurse practitioner and a fellow of The Healthcare Management Academy.
Talley holds a bachelor's degree from the Medical College of Pennsylvania/Hahnemann University Hospital and a master's degree from Drexel University.
3. Chanell Williams named chief operating officer of Share Food Program.
The Share Food Program welcomed Chanell Williams as its new chief operating officer in early July.
Williams most recently served as general manager of Preferred Meals. Prior to joining Preferred Meals, she served as warehouse operations manager at Southern Glazer's Wine and Spirits in Pottstown, and as production supervisor at Sikorsky Aircraft in Coatesville.
She also served as senior logistics analyst at GE/Trailer Fleet Services in Wayne, for nearly eight years.
Williams holds a bachelor's degree from Temple University and a master's degree from the University of Phoenix.
4. William Penn Foundation appoints Stuart Clarke as program director of watershed protection.
The William Penn Foundation announced in late July that it has appointed Stuart A. Clarke as the organization's new program director of watershed protection. Clarke will join the Foundation in late August.
Clarke most recently served as vice president of strategic initiatives at the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Studies. Before that he served for 15 years as the executive director of Town Creek Foundation, which supports environmental advocacy work in Maryland and the Chesapeake Bay.
He previously served as COO at City Cares; development director at Southern Partners Fund; program officer at Turner Foundation; and the Atlanta center director of North Carolina Outward Bound School.
From 2015-2019, Clarke was appointed by the Maryland General Assembly to co-chair Maryland's statewide Climate Change Commission. He has served on the board of trustees of Greenpeace US, the Maryland Institute College of Art and the Blue Mountain Center. He also served as the treasurer of the Association of Baltimore Area Grantmakers.
Clarke holds a bachelor's degree from Lafayette College, and undertook doctoral studies at Yale University.
5. Jordan Casey becomes inaugural director of the Foundation for Delaware County's new Housing Opportunities Program for Equity.
The Foundation for Delaware County recently announced that Jordan Casey will serve as the director for the new Housing Opportunities Program for Equity (HOPE), which was established to provide assistance with case management, placement, tenant rights education, financial literacy, referral services, and direct financial relief. The program will also conduct housing policy advocacy.
Casey previously served as staff attorney for the Health, Education & Legal Assistance Project: A Medical-Legal Partnership (HELP: MLP), and at Widener University School of Law.
According to a Generocity profile written in February of this year by Markita Morris-Louis, "since 2016, he has been providing free civil legal services to women who are either pregnant or parenting a child under the age of two and enrolled into either Healthy Start and/or the Nurse-Family Partnership under The Foundation for Delaware County."
Casey is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh's Affordable Housing Advisory Council; Delaware County Lead Poisoning Prevention Coalition; the governing board of Delaware County Continuum of Care; and is vice president of the board of directors of Housing Equality Center of Pennsylvania.
He holds a bachelor's degree from The College of Wooster, and his law degree from Widener University School of Law.
6. Mary Pat Lynam becomes the Library Foundation of Delaware County's first director of development.
The Library Foundation of Delaware County recently announced it has hired Mary Pat Lynam as the foundation's first director of development.
For the past 11 years, Lynam has served as the owner, agent and operations manager of JCL Associates. Earlier in her career she served as communications specialist at the Garnet Valley School District.
She served as president and board member of the Delaware County Library System for more than 11 years, and as president and board member of the Rachel Kohl Community Library for eight years.
Lynam holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
7. Taro Dawan named administrative assistant at Juvenile Law Center.
Juvenile Law Center recently announced that Taro Dawan has joined its staff as the administrative assistant.
Prior to joining the Law Center, Dawan worked on the 2020 General Election and the 2021 Georgia Special Election, providing administrative support to various campaigns.
While in college, Dawan completed internships in the human resources departments of Universal Companies in Philadelphia and Behavior LLC in Pittsburgh, and provided administrative support to the University of Pittsburgh's Medical Science Training Program.
Dawan has won awards in Philadelphia for playwrighting and journalism, and choreographs dances for a local musician.
They hold a bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh.
8. Girl Scouts of Eastern PA announces two board appointments.
L to r: Kathy Killian, Allison Green Johnson.
Girls Scouts of Eastern PA recently announced that Kathy Killian and Allison Green Johnson have been appointed to the organization's board of directors.
Green Johnson is senior vice president, chief diversity officer and head of employee engagement for Lincoln Financial Group.
She is an active member of i4cp Diversity board of directors, World50 and Girl Scouts of Eastern PA's board development committee. She is also a member of the Forum of Executive Women, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated and The Links, Incorporated. She formerly served on the board of directors for the Urban League of Philadelphia and advisory council of UNCF. She served on the Academy Ball program book committee for two years and co-chair of the committee for one year.
Green Johnson holds a bachelor's degree from Spelman College and a master's degree from Howard University.
Killian is the vice president of administration for the Philadelphia Phillies. A member of the Phillies organization since 1985, Killian was honored with the Richie Ashburn Special Achievement Award in 2006, which is given to a member of the Phillies organization who has demonstrated loyalty, dedication, and passion for the game. She was was promoted to vice president, human resources and customer services in December 2008, and to her current position in October 2018.
A standout basketball player, her No. 35 was retired by her alma mater, Spring Garden College, in 1988. She also coached the women's basketball team at Holy Family University from 1987 to 1995. She was inducted into the Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame in 2014, and was honored by the Girl Scouts of Eastern Pennsylvania with the Take the Lead Award in 2015.
She serves on the board of the David Palmer Foundation and is a member of the Temple University STHM Board of Visitors. She is also a past co-chair of Take the Lead-Philadelphia and an active member of its event committee.
9. Phoenixville Community Health Foundation names four new board members.
L to r: Nick Bucci, Barbara O'Connor, Chelsea Perugini, Dolores Winston. (Courtesy photos)
Phoenixville Community Health Foundation announced four new board members who started their terms in July.
Chelsea Perugini is the associate director of social media at Planned Parenthood Federation of America. She holds two bachelor's degrees from West Chester University and is a graduate of PCHF's Community Health Leadership Academy.
Dolores (Dolly) Winston is an author, community mobilizer for Communities That Care, and the community programs superintendent for the Borough of Phoenixville. She serves on the Chester County Children & Youth Advisory Board and Southeast Region CTC/Commonwealth Prevention Alliance Coalition. Winston was the 2017 recipient of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Humanitarian Award from the Phoenixville Social Concerns Committee, and has received the OIC (Opportunities Industrialization Center) Believing and Achieving in the Better Community Award as well as its Woman in Community Award.
Nick Bucci is a financial advisor with BLBB Advisors, LLC, and a certified financial planner. He holds a bachelor's degree from Shippensburg University, and two master's degrees, one from Penn State University and the other from Saint Joseph's University.
Barbara O'Connor began her nursing career 31 years ago after graduating from Roxborough Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. As a community health nurse, her focus is the health and wellbeing of the underserved populations, especially the Latinx community in Phoenixville. She is also a certified diabetes care and education specialist.
10. 26 professionals graduate from DiverseForce on Boards' sixth cohort.
DiverseForce On Boards graduated its sixth cohort in late July 2021. (Courtesy photo)
In late July DiverseForce On Boards — a leadership development and board placement program, founded in 2017 as a partnership between DiverseForce and ImpactED at University of Pennsylvania's College of Liberal and Professional Studies — graduated its sixth cohort of professionals:
Alexis Ahiagbea, Free Library of Philadelphia
Tina Beaumont, Accenture
Lauren Blevins, Effectv
Chad Butler, Comcast
Ezekiel Cannon, University of Pennsylvania
Sanul Corrielus, Philadelphia Premier Cardiovascular Consultants
Steven Davis, Omega Optical
Tracy Davis, Omega Optical
Elan Drennon, Comcast
Dwayne Edghill, Comcast
David Euwings, Comcast
Lydia Hamilton-Monnie, The Philadelphia Inquirer
Isaiah Jenkins, Comcast
Rashaad Lambert, Forbes
Aicha Ly, Comcast Business
Bhavesh Mankar, BlackRock
Justin Minniti, Comcast Cable
Alton Moss, New Wellness
Kyle Myers, Morningside Asset Management
Akida Neely, Comcast Business
Michelle Palmer, Breakthrough of Greater Philadelphia
Danielle Pettigrew, Drexel University College of Medicine
Jordan Rambo, Accenture
Alicia Roebuck, NeilsenIQ
Ardythe Williams, Comcast
Monica York, DiverseForce
11. Four student leaders participate in Bank of America's summer internship with PYN.
Bank of America named four student leaders from the Greater Philadelphia region it selected — on the basis of their "involvement in standing up against inequality and injustice' — to participate in a paid summer internship with Philadelphia Youth Network (PYN):
Daiana Espindola of Northeast Philadelphia, a recent graduate at Nueva Esperanza Academy Charter School, and rising first year at Villanova University. As the first person in her family with U.S. citizenship, she hopes to leverage her own experiences to help fight inequality and injustice in the community, with aspirations of becoming an FBI agent.
Jing Lin, of Philadelphia, a rising senior at Northeast High School, who emigrated from China seeks to understand racial bias and share her story to help lessen racial bias against her culture.
Jayla Turner, from the Frankford section of Philadelphia, a rising senior at Tacony Academy Charter High School. She is working toward a career in government so she can highlight the struggles of growing up in an urban community and demonstrate the need for equal access to opportunities.
Ritwik Tati, of Haddon Heights, New Jersey, a recent graduate of Haddon Heights High School and rising first year at Stanford University was invigorated by last summer's protests and conversation and is compelled to fight for equality in his community. He founded his school district's Student Coordinated Racial and Implicit Prejudice Training (SCRIPT) program and has trained 200 teachers on racial biases this past year, leading to discipline rates against Black and brown students dropping fivefold.


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FOOD FOR LIFE is the real Reconstruction and Development Programme. The understanding that if I have a plate of food, let me share it with my neighbour . . . let those who are feeling sad come together with us, and together we can share this burden. This understanding should be taken from FOOD FOR LIFE and transmitted to the entire country.


£10 Just £10 will allow us to loan toys to children in need.
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for employers that outsourced their reporting obligations to a vendor, issues with providing the necessary employee data to the vendor in a workable format.
Although the ACA reporting deadline extension is welcome news to both employers and industry professionals, the Akerman Benefits Team encourages employers to continue to work diligently in complying with their reporting obligations. Employers should use the additional time to ensure the accuracy of their reporting forms and to make timely submissions to avoid costly late filing penalties. Employers may recall that the penalties for failure to timely file (and failure to timely furnish) accurate reporting forms were increased earlier this year, from $100 per failure to $250 per failure.
Please the authors of this blog if you need any assistance in preparing for or complying with your ACA reporting obligations.


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Star Wars Interviews Comics Watch
James Wan, New Line Launch Horror Competition Reality Series 'Night Vision' (Exclusive)
October 02, 2018 9:03am by Borys Kit
James Wan | Tommaso Boddi/Getty Images
Stage 13 and 'Top Chef' producer Magical Elves are also behind the project that aims to find the next big horror filmmaker.
The Conjuring and Aquaman director James Wan and New Line Cinema want to find the next big horror filmmaker.
New Line and Wan, who are partners on the billion-dollar grossing horror franchise centered around the Conjuring movies and spinoffs, have teamed with Warner Bros. digital content creator Stage 13 for Night Vision, a unique competition horror reality series.
Heat Vision breakdown
The project, which will consist of 13 episodes, will be executive produced by Wan and his Atomic Monster production company, along with production banner Magical Elves. The latter is known for its award-winning reality competition series such as Top Chef and Project Runway.
"I can't wait to discover the next, new talent in horror," Wan said in a statement. "This competition is an exciting opportunity for up-and-coming horror directors to get noticed by the industry and audiences alike."
For the series, 13 filmmakers will be chosen by a panel of leading horror directors, producers, writers and executives and presented with the challenge of creating the best, scariest short films possible. The winner will receive a once-in-a-lifetime development deal with New Line, often referred to as the House that Freddy Built, in reference to the Nightmare on Elm Street horror franchise that launched the company into prominence years ago. Over the years, New Line has produced scary movies ranging from the Final Destination series to the recent Stephen King adaptation, It.
The idea of rising to the top via shorts is something New Line and Atomic Monster have practiced and championed, launching the careers of David F. Sandberg and Michael Chaves. Sandberg directed his first feature, Lights Out, based on his own short, and moved on to helm Annabelle: Creation and the upcoming Shazam! Chaves was discovered through his short The Maiden and is now prepping The Curse of La Llorona for an April 2019 release.
"New Line has a proud history of horror and we're eager to partner with filmmaker James Wan, Atomic Monster and Stage 13 to discover the boldest new voices in the genre that will thrill and excite audiences everywhere," New Line president-COO Richard Brener and president-chief content officer Carolyn Blackwood said in a joint statement.
The Nun, the latest collaboration between Wan's company and New Line, is now the most successful installment in the franchise, grossing over $330 million worldwide. The Conjuring Universe of horror movies has scared up over $1.68 billion globally.
"We want to discover the storytellers who are going to push the genre further and drive a new generation in horror fandom," said Stage 13 senior vp and GM Diana Mogollon. "Warner Bros., New Line Cinema, James Wan and the team at Atomic Monster are leaders in this space and we're thrilled to be part of this project."
Wan is repped by Paradigm Talent Agency, Stacey Testro International and David Fox at Myman Greenspan.
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With the world overtaken by a horrific plague, Paul (Joel Edgerton) has done his best to make his backwoods home a sealed-off safe haven for wife Sarah (Carmen Ejogo) and teenaged son Travis (Kelvin Harrison, Jr.). When their isolation is broken by the arrival of foraging couple Will (Christopher Abbott) and Kim (Riley Keough) and their little son, they offer the younger family shelter...but the inevitable rise of tension and paranoia in the closed quarters might doom them all, in writer/director Trey Edward Shult's understated chiller. 91 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: English.


The Club has been an integral part of New Eltham since 1927 and we have reinvented ourselves a number of times over the years, adding extensions and snooker halls with the demanding and changing needs of our members.
In June 2017 the club went through another refurbishment creating two distinct areas – The Club and The Rooms.
We also have a fabulous, south-facing garden space. It's the perfect venue for your parties and celebrations.
71Southwood is a Members' Club offering drink, food, entertainment and hospitality to both its members and guests. This flexible venue offers several spaces for life celebrations and events, as well as a bar and a great, south-facing garden area with tables and seating.
Our ever-popular Pub Quiz is on the second Wednesday of the month, starting at 7.30pm. Test your general knowledge with the chance of winning our jackpot. Teams can be a maximum of 8 people. £2 per person.
At 71Southwood, we understand that the loss of a loved one can be a difficult time and arranging a funeral reception or wake can be a daunting experience… we are here to help.
Our ever-popular Pub Quiz is on the second Wednesday of the month, starting at 8.00pm. Test your general knowledge with the chance of winning our jackpot. Teams can be a maximum of 8 people. £2 per person.
You can now enjoy lunchtime food at 71Southwood – from Tuesday to Saturday – our new menu will be announced very shortly. Served from 12:30 to 3.30pm.
Every occasion can be staged to make it a unique event which is personal to you. By working closely with you, Purple Lobster Events will deliver a bespoke transformation of your chosen venue… and we love to work with 71Southwood!
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This site will explain how ordinary people of all ages and abilities can use martial arts in a practical sense and also help you understand the eastern philosophy at the root of karate practice. This... website understands that you have a hankering for a blend of keep fit, self-defence and the ancient 'Zen' eastern wisdom. Not just karate moves!
Way back in 1987 Jo started a junior Judo club in the Vaughan Leisure Centre just off the Downs in Clifton. Two years later the building was sold and we moved to the Japan Arts Centre in Jacob Wells... Road, Clifton, Bristol a permanent martial arts dojo which was is our home until December 2014 when after 26 years the building was sold for re-development.
Founded in 1982 by Wasyl Kolesnikov the K.S.M.B.D.A or Kolesnikov's School of Mind and Body Development with Aikido aims to study mind and body coordination through the study of energy both static and... in motion. The martial arts roots of Aikido provide a useful framework for this study, but through our Ki Society connections we also study the use of energy for healing purposes. We focus on the Ki as it is at the heart of Aikido.
We are a traditional kung fu school based in Bristol and Portishead offering quality martial arts instruction to adults and children of all levels of ability. Our aim is to teach this authentic and... highly respected kung fu system in an open and friendly way to ensure maximum enjoyment and rapid progress for all our students. Our school was established by Sifu Mike Mousavi in 1998. Since that time, we've had various classes in many different areas of Bristol.
Taekwondo translates to 'The Art of the Foot & Hand'. It is a Korean Martial Art which although having roots in the ancient Orient, was developed to its present form in the middle of this century.... Karl James, 5th Dan, runs taekwondo schools in Croydon, Crawley and East Grinstead in the south of England. Karl began his training in taekwondo 31 years ago and has been instructing for 15 years.
Aikido Ten Chi Kan Dojo is a traditional Aikido Club based in St George, Bristol practicing all aspects of traditional Aikido including Aikido weapons Aiki Ken and Aiki Jo. The Bristol is under the... direction of Kobayashi Dojos, Japan and are regularly visited by Japanese instructors from Kobayashi Dojos. Aikido is a practical Japanese self defence martial art suitable for all. Come and join the Aikido training, classes suitable for beginners and advanced practitioners.
Our club suits those of 14+ years who want to learn a martial art in a calm, aggression-free atmosphere. We follow karate etiquette, but are more relaxed than some traditional schools. We understand... and respect the commitment shown by practitioners, and never pressure anyone to put practice ahead of family or work. Most of our students study both martial arts as complementary disciplines, but both are strong in their own way and can be practiced separately.
We hope that this site will give you the opportunity to keep up to date with our club and its activities. In brief, you should know the following about us; this judo club has been in existence in the... South Gloucestershire area for a number of years. This club is affiliated to the British Judo Council and is a member of the Avon Area. We have been responsible for providing instruction in judo at all levels, and pride ourselves on being a friendly and local club that is open to everyone.


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Title & authors Abstract Similar articles Cited by MeSH terms Substances LinkOut - more resources
J Cell Biochem
, 79 (4), 594-600
Genistein Blocks Breast Cancer Cells in the G(2)M Phase of the Cell Cycle
V Cappelletti 1 , L Fioravanti, P Miodini, G Di Fronzo
1 Istituto Nazionale per lo Studio e la Cura dei Tumori, Milan, Italy. cappelletti@istitutotumori.mi.it
V Cappelletti et al. J Cell Biochem. 2000
Genistein, a natural isoflavone phytoestrogen present in soybeans, caused a dose-dependent growth inhibition of the two hormone-sensitive cell lines T47D and ZR75.1 and of the two hormone-independent cell lines MDAMB-231 and BT20. Flow cytometric analysis of cells treated for 4 days with 15 and 30 microM genistein showed a dose-dependent accumulation in the G(2)M phase of the cell cycle. At the highest tested concentration, there was a sevenfold increase in the percentage of cells in G(2)M (63%) with respect to the control (9%) in the case of T47D cells and a 2.4-fold increase in the case of BT20. An intermediate fourfold accumulation was observed in the case of MDAMB-231 and ZR75.1. The G(2)M arrest was coupled with a parallel depletion of the G(0)/G(1) phase. To understand the mechanism of action underlying the block in G(2)M induced by genistein, we investigated the expression and the activity of cyclins and of cyclin-dependent kinases specifically involved in the G(2)-->M transition. As expected, p34(cdc-2) expression, monitored by Western blotting, was unaffected by genistein treatment in all cell lines. With exception of the T47D cell line, we revealed an increase in the tyrosine phosphorylated form of p34, suggesting an inactivation of the p34(cdc-2) catalytic activity consequent to treatment of cells with genistein. In fact, immunoprecipitates from genistein-treated MDAMB-231 and BT20 cells displayed a fourfold decrease in kinase activity evaluated using the histone H1 as substrate. Conversely, no variation in kinase activity was observed between treated and untreated ZR75.1 cells despite the increase in p34 phosphorylation. In cells treated with 30 microM genistein, cyclin B(1) (p62) increased 2.8-,8-and 103-fold, respectively, in BT20, MDAMB-231, and ZR75.1 cells, suggesting an accumulation of the p62, which is instead rapidly degraded in cycling cells. No effects were observed on cyclin expression in T47D cells. We therefore conclude that genistein causes a G(2)M arrest in breast cancer cell lines, but that such growth arrest is not necessarily coupled with deregulation of the p34(cdc-2)/cyclin B(1) complex only in all of the studied cell lines.
Copyright 2000 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
Cell-cycle Arrest at G2/M and Growth Inhibition by Apigenin in Human Colon Carcinoma Cell Lines
W Wang et al. Mol Carcinog 28 (2), 102-10. Jun 2000. PMID 10900467.
Apigenin, a common dietary flavonoid, has been shown to induce cell cycle arrest in both epidermal and fibroblast cells and inhibit skin tumorigenesis in murine models. T …
Differential Sensitivity of Normal and Malignant Breast Epithelial Cells to Genistein Is Partly Mediated by p21(WAF1)
S Upadhyay et al. Clin Cancer Res 7 (6), 1782-9. Jun 2001. PMID 11410520.
Genistein, a soy metabolite, is a potential chemopreventive agent against various types of cancer. There are several studies documenting molecular alterations leading to …
Apigenin Inhibits Growth and Induces G2/M Arrest by Modulating cyclin-CDK Regulators and ERK MAP Kinase Activation in Breast Carcinoma Cells
F Yin et al. Anticancer Res 21 (1A), 413-20. Jan-Feb 2001. PMID 11299771.
We have previously reported that apigenin inhibits the growth of thyroid cancer cells by attenuating epidermal growth factor receptor (EGF-R) tyrosine phosphorylation and …
Anticancer Therapeutic Potential of Soy Isoflavone, Genistein
MH Ravindranath et al. Adv Exp Med Biol 546, 121-65. 2004. PMID 15584372. - Review
Genistein (4'5, 7-trihydroxyisoflavone) occurs as a glycoside (genistin) in the plant family Leguminosae, which includes the soybean (Glycine max). A significant correlat …
Genistein and Its Synthetic Analogs as Anticancer Agents
QS Li et al. Anticancer Agents Med Chem 12 (3), 271-81. Mar 2012. PMID 22043996. - Review
Genistein, one of the predominant isoflavones derived from soybeans, has been shown beneficial effects in cancer prevention and treatment. There is an accumulating body o …
Tofu Intake Is Inversely Associated With Risk of Breast Cancer: A Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies
Q Wang et al. PLoS One 15 (1), e0226745. 2020. PMID 31910211.
Observational studies on the association between tofu intake and breast cancer incidence have reported inconsistent results. We reviewed the current evidence and quantita …
Genistein Inhibits Proliferation and Induces Senescence in Neonatal Mouse Pituitary Gland Explant Cultures
KE Weis et al. Toxicology 427, 152306. 2019. PMID 31593742.
Genistein is an isoflavone abundant in soybean and infants are exposed to high levels of genistein in soy-based formula. It is known that genistein mediates estrogen rece …
Cotargeting Plk1 and Androgen Receptor Enhances the Therapeutic Sensitivity of Paclitaxel-Resistant Prostate Cancer
SB Shin et al. Ther Adv Med Oncol 11, 1758835919846375. 2019. PMID 31156720.
We suggest that cotargeting Plk1 and AR would be effective in advanced chemoresistant prostate cancer cells to overcome the limitations associated with paclitaxel.
Molecular Targets of Genistein and Its Related Flavonoids to Exert Anticancer Effects
HS Chae et al. Int J Mol Sci 20 (10). 2019. PMID 31100782. - Review
Increased health awareness among the public has highlighted the health benefits of dietary supplements including flavonoids. As flavonoids target several critical factors …
Antineoplastic Agents / pharmacology *
Breast Neoplasms / drug therapy *
Breast Neoplasms / metabolism
Breast Neoplasms / pathology
CDC2 Protein Kinase / metabolism
Cell Cycle / drug effects *
G2 Phase / drug effects
Genistein / pharmacology *
Maturation-Promoting Factor / chemistry
Maturation-Promoting Factor / metabolism
Mitosis / drug effects
Protein Subunits
Tumor Cells, Cultured
Maturation-Promoting Factor


Getting the error unable to load certificates means that you've chosen the wrong option when doing a 'Copy to File...' or otherwise writing the certificate into the file. Take a look in the certificate file (notepad is a good choice) and if it's unintelligible noise then you've probably exported the certificate as DER encoded binary, rather than Base-64 encoded. Re-export the certificate and try again!


text:
Environmental spending in Canada, 2021 edition: Comparisons by industry and province
Photograph courtesy COSIA
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Download the charts here
Environmental spending in Canada
This Fact Sheet details spending on environmental protection by the oil and gas sector, other industries, and provincial governments. The comparisons are made using the most recent data from Statistics Canada. For industry expenditures, data from 2006 to 2018 are available but only on a bi-annual basis. For provincial government spending, data are available from 2008 to 2019 on an annual basis.
As the data makes clear, Canada's oil and gas sector spent the most of any industry — $28.1 billion or more than four times the next highest industry, electric power generation at $6.3 billion.
As for governments, Alberta spent $20.1 billion on environmental protection between 2008 and 2019. Measured per capita, Alberta's spending on environmental protection regardless of the party in power was higher than the average of the other nine provinces every year. For example, in the most recent year for which data is available, Alberta spent $434 per capita in 2019 on environmental protection; that was 171 per cent of the nine-province average of $253 per capita.
Comparison One: Environmental protection spending by industry
Figures 1 and 2 show a partial estimate of industry spending based on Statistics Canada data, which is only reported every second year.
For total spending, i.e., when capital and operating expenses on environmental protection in Canada are combined, out of $67.7 billion spent in total between 2006 and 2018The oil and gas sector spent $28.1 billion or 41.5 per cent, while all other industries combined spent $39.6 billion or 58.5 per cent.
° Those other major industries include electric power generation ($6.3 billion or 9.3 per cent), mining and quarrying (nearly $6.2 billion or 9.1 per cent), primary metal manufacturing ($6.1 billion or 9.1 per cent) and chemical manufacturing ($3 billion or 4.5 per cent).
° In 2018, the oil and gas sector spent $3.6 billion on environmental protection, which constituted 37 per cent of all Canadian business environmental spending that year
Source: Statistics Canada Table 38-10-0042-01 and Table: 38-10-0130-01
Breakdowns by capital and operating
Capital spending:¹ The oil and gas sector was responsible for 51 per cent ($15.2 billion) of all capital spending for environmental protection compared with 49 per cent for all other industries together ($14.7 billion);
Operating spending:² The oil and gas sector was responsible for 34 per cent ($12.9 billion) of all operating expenditures for environmental protection compared with 66 per cent for all other industries together ($24.9 billion).
1. Capital spending includes outlays on machinery and equipment and for the construction of non-residential facilities, among other expenditures.
2. Operating spending includes expenses incurred for labor, materials and supplies, maintenance and repair, among other expenditures.
Comparison Two: Environment spending by the provinces, 2008-2019
Governments, as well as industries, incur environmental protection spending. Table 1 shows total provincial government environment spending between 2008 and 2019 to be nearly $117.5 billion. (The federal government and the territories are excluded in this comparison.) As a proportion of all environmental spending, four provinces spent more relative to their share of population totals:
Alberta spent $20.1 billion or 17.1 per cent of all provincial expenditures on the environment, while its proportion of the (10-province) population was 11.7 per cent as of 2020.
Ontario spent $46.8 billion or 39.8 per cent of all provincial expenditures, while its proportion of the population was 38.9 per cent as of 2020.
The other two provinces that spent a higher proportionon the environment relative to population were Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan.
Six provinces spent less on the environment than their share of the population: Quebec, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland & Labrador. In particular, the Quebec government spent just 18.3 per cent of all provincial environment expenditures between 2008 and 2019, significantly below its 22.6 per cent share of the (provinces') population in 2020.
Sources: Statistics Canada Table 10-10-0005-01 and Table 17-10-0005-01.
A per capita look at provincial spending on the environment
Table 2 illustrates all provincial spending on environmental protection between 2008 and 2019 inclusive. Of note:
Alberta spent more per capita on environmental protection than any other province every year except for one year: Nova Scotia in 2009.
When the other nine provinces annual average is compared, Alberta spent substantially more than the annual average of all the other provinces on environmental protection every year.
Table 2 and Figure 3 also show the following:
In 2019, Alberta's spending on the environment at $434 per capita was 139 per cent of the amount spent by Ontario ($312): 143 per cent of that spent by British Columbia ($303); 171 per cent of the nine-province average ($253); and 159 per cent of what was spent by Quebec spent ($273).³
3. The spike in environmental spending in Alberta in 2016 was due to $1.1 billion in new spending from the province's Climate Leadership Plan. (Source: Statistics Canada 2018.)
The takeaway: Environment spending highest by oil and gas industry and by Alberta
When measured as a proportion of $67.7 billion in all industry spending on environmental protection between 2006 and 2018, not including "gap" years in Statistics Canada data, Canada's oil and gas sector spent $28.1 billion, or 41.5 per cent. All other industries in Canada were responsible for $39.6 billion or 58.5 per cent of such spending.
When provincial government spending is examined, with data available from 2008 to 2019, Alberta spent significantly more than its share of Canada's population ($20.1 billion or 17.1 per cent of all provincial spending with a population at 11.7 per cent of provincial totals). This is also true when per capita spending is examined: Alberta's environmental protection spending was significantly higher than the other nine provinces' average for the entire 2008-2019 period.
This CEC Fact Sheet was compiled by Ven Venkatachalam and Mark Milke at the Canadian Energy Centre: www.canadianenergycentre.ca. The authors and the Canadian Energy Centre would like to thank and acknowledge the assistance of Philip Cross in reviewing the data and research for this Fact Sheet. All percentages in this report are calculated from the original data, which can run to multiple decimal points. They are not calculated using the rounded figures that may appear in charts and in the text, which are more reader friendly. Thus, calculations made from the rounded figures (and not the more precise source data) will differ from the more statistically precise percentages we arrive at using source data. Image credits: Lukas Kloeppel from Pexels.com
References (All links live as of February 21, 2021)
Statistics Canada (2020). Table 38-10-0042-01 <https://bit.ly/2Y65iQi>, Table : 38-10-0130-01 <https://bit.ly/3qMWJoQ>; Table 10-10-0005-01 <https://bit.ly/2ZEkp2W> ; Table 17-10-0005-01 <https://bit.ly/3d03wV5> ; Statistics Canada (2018). Government Expenditures in Alberta. A presentation to deputy ministers in Alberta, Anil Arora, February 12, 2018. <https://bit.ly/3svYAyP>
Creative Commons Copyright
Research and data from the Canadian Energy Centre (CEC) is available for public usage under creative commons copyright terms with attribution to the CEC. Attribution and specific restrictions on usage including non-commercial use only and no changes to material should follow guidelines enunciated by Creative Commons here: Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs CC BY-NC-ND.


Woodstock Reflections series includes chimes designed for those who want to remember the dearly departed, inspire others or themselves, or spend time in meditation or quiet contemplation.
This unique chime has a waterproof compartment where you can preserve a keepsake or memento.
Including engraved wind sail with up to 100 characters with your thoughts, feelings, names, and dates.
Our Reflections series includes chimes designed for those who want to remember the dearly departed, inspire others or themselves, or spend time in meditation or quiet contemplation.
Place a small memento in the compartment located under the wooden chime top. Commemorate your love, preserve a memento or keep a loved one close. It could be ashes, a lock of hair or tuft of fur,a copy of a poem or sand from a favorite beach. It could be a token or charm that represents a favorite hobby, sports team or career choice. The "time capsule" has a weatherproof seal, keeping your treasure safe and secure. The rectangular wooden windcatcher hanging at the bottom of the chime is large enough for you to add an engraving if extra personalization is desired.


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Q: Unable to See cart on top Right corner of Demo Venia Store I am unable to see the mini cart on top right corner after creating a new project using demo-store.all-0.9.0.zip from latest release here https://github.com/adobe/aem-cif-project-archetype/releases and installing it through package manager in my AEM 6.5. Do I need to install it separately? I am following this integration through https://www.adobe.io/apis/experiencecloud/commerce-integration-framework/getting-started.html

A: Cart will not be even visible until and unless you do not setup a dispatcher as shown here in this video. The mini cart is actually a react component which directly communicates with Back-end Magento and to avoid CORS issue you have to set up proxy through a Dispatcher.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


My mother enjoys quilting & sewing, and through the years she made matching dresses for her 3 grandaughters and 3 nieces for Easter and Christmas, also matching pajamas for Christmas. For Mother's Day I made a quilt-themed album with pictures through the years of the girls wearing clothes she made. The title page and accompanying poem indicates this will be a quilt-themed book.


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engineering 4 kids
Engineering – making 'things' that work and making 'things' work better
e4k mooc
that's engineering
engineering4kids.org
.. February 11, 2019 kids
Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) – a thermoplastic polymer resin of the polyester family. It is used in synthetic fibers; beverage, food and other liquid containers
thermoplastic – a material which becomes soft when heated and hard when cooled. Thermoplastic materials are used for electronics to protect against electrostatic discharge and radio frequency interference. They can be recycled.
alloy – a uniform mixture made up of two or more chemical elements, at least one is a metal. An alloy has properties different from the metals it is made of. Most alloys are made by melting the metals, mixing them while they are liquid to form a solution, then leaving them to cool and turn solid again.
worm gear (animation) – used to reduce speed. For each complete turn of the worm shaft the gear shaft advances only one tooth of the gear. As the speed is reduced the power to the drive increases correspondingly. Worm gears are a compact, efficient means of substantially decreasing speed and increasing power.
compression ratio of an engine – the ratio of the volume of space in a cylinder when the piston is at the top of the stroke to when it is at the bottom of the stroke. A higher compression ratio generally means higher engine efficiency.
two-part articulated arm
Horizontal stabilizers – deployed to prevent the vehicle from tipping laterally when the arm is extended.
electric motor – Current flows through the wire coil and creates an electromagnet. One face of the coil becomes a north pole, the other a south pole. The permanent magnet attracts its opposite pole on the coil and repels its like pole, causing the coil to spin.
Electromagnetic Force –
Printed Circuit Board (PCB) – a thin plate on which chips and other electronic components are placed. Computers consist of one or more boards, often called cards or adapters.
motherboard : The principal board that has connectors for attaching devices to the bus. Typically, the mother board contains the CPU, memory, and basic controllers for the system. On PCs, the motherboard is often called the system board or mainboard.
Shock Loading – Large but short lived forces, known as shock loading, can cause huge problems for engineers as they can break a structure that is otherwise very strong. Shock loading means the incredibly strong cables used to tow ships can break if they are suddenly pulled tight. Shock loading can also be useful; when you hammer in a nail you are applying a very quick huge force to the nail, causing the material you are hammering into to break, and allowing the nail to move forwards.
strength of materials – The engineer needs to know how strong of each of the materials in the bridge, to ensure that the bridge will support its own weight as well as that of the load – cars, trucks, trains, etc that will be crossing the bridge.
material fatigue – Some materials will breakdown or fatigue with use and time. Some materials will withstand bending with wind and traffic without much change. Other materials will fail after repeated bending and flexing.
statics – We usually think about a bridge just standing in place. The forces and loads associated with a stationary object are addressed in "Statics".
dynamics – Bridges actually move a lot even if the distances may be very small. Wind, the number of cars, the loads on the trucks crossing the bridge will cause the bridge structure to move just a fraction of an inch. This is considered Dynamics.
stress and strain – These are specific kinds of changes that occur during the life of a bridge.
chemical reaction – a process involving one, two or more substances (called reactants), characterized by a chemical change and yielding one or more product(s) which are different from the reactants.
Third law of thermodynamics – any closed system will tend to minimize its free energy. Without any outside influence, any reaction mixture, too, will try to do the same.
third class lever
adhesive – a compound that adheres or bonds two items together. A mixture of ingredients (typically polymers) dissolved in a solvent. Glues and rubber cements are members of the drying adhesive family. As the solvent evaporates, the adhesive hardens. Depending on the chemical composition of the adhesive, they will adhere to different materials to greater or lesser degrees. These adhesives are typically weak and are used for household applications.
Strong magnets are used to separate out ferrous metals (tin-plated or steel cans), while non-ferrous metals are ejected by magnetic eddy currents.
ferrous – indicate the presence of iron, mostly in metallurgy or related industries.
non-ferrous metals – metals that have no iron in them at all.
friction – the resistive force that occurs when two surfaces travel along each other when forced together. It causes physical deformation and heat buildup. The frictional force is the force pressing the surfaces together and the coefficient of friction between the materials. The coefficient of friction depends on the materials used — for example, ice on metal has a very low coefficient of friction (they rub together very easily), while rubber on pavement has a very high coefficient of friction (they do not rub together easily). The force of friction is always exerted in a direction that opposes movement.
lubricant – A common way to reduce friction is by using a lubricant such as oil that is placed between the two surfaces, often dramatically lessening the coefficient of friction.
graphite – Carbon. Thin flakes are flexible but inelastic, mineral can leave black marks on hands and paper, conducts electricity, and displays superlubricity. Graphite powder is used as a dry lubricant.
blade, toe, heel
wheel lean
gravity, weight and mass – we say things fall because the Earth's gravity pulls on them. Weight changes when the pull of gravity changes. The Moon is much smaller and the pull of gravity on the Moon is about 1/6th that of Earth. So any object on the Moon weighs 1/6th of its weight on Earth. What does not change is the amount of matter in an object. That is called its mass. On Earth, mass and weight are the same, for practical purposes.
Water to electric power – Hydroelectric dam A – reservoir, B – powerhouse, C – turbine, D – generator, E – intake, F – penstock, G – long distance power lines, H – river. Water from the river is diverted down to the powerhouse where it turns a generator. Electricity from the generator is tranmited to the grid and users through the long distance power lines.
alternating current (AC) – an electrical current where the magnitude and direction of the current varies cyclically, as opposed to direct current, where the direction of the current stays constant.
marble – metamorphosed limestone, composed of fairly pure calcite (a crystalline form of calcium carbonate, CaCO3). It is extensively used for sculpture, as a building material, and in many other applications.
chisel – a tool for carving and/or cutting a hard material such as wood or stone or metals. A chisel, typically made of hardened or tempered steel, consists of a sharpened end (called the blade) attached to a straight handle. The user forces the chisel, into the material to cut the material. The driving force may be manually applied, or in some cases using a mallet or hammer.
fluid dynamics – One of the key components of a waterslide is water, of course. However, making sure that there is water flowing over the entire surface as riders make their way through the twists and turns on their way to the bottom requires a lot of planning and testing. Too much water is unnecessary and wasteful. Too little water can be unsafe and uncomfortable for the riders. Engineering is required to get it just right
Wall tension – LaPlace's Law – The larger the vessel radius, the larger the wall tension required to withstand a given internal fluid pressure. Soda or beer in a can exerts pressure on the can wall. This is an important consideration in determining how thick the aluminum can needs to be.
Surface tension – an important factor in boat and water craft design
Wind erosion, also known as eolian erosion is the movement of rock and/or sediment by the wind. Windbreaks can be planted to reduce wind erosion. This includes the planting of trees, shrubs, or other vegetation, usually perpendicular to the principal wind direction.
acceleration Рthe rate of change of velocity. length/time² or metre/second². To accelerate an object is to increase its velocity over a period of time.
centripetal force – the force pulling an object toward the center of a circular path as the object goes around the circle. An object can travel in a circle only if there is a centripetal force on it. For an object at the end of a rope, the centripetal force is the tension of the rope and acts towards whatever the rope is anchored to.
Rotation – the movement of a body in such a way that the distance between a certain fixed point and any given point of that body remains constant. In 3-dimensional space, for a given rotational movement there is more than one fixed point: these form a line known as the axis of rotation. An object may allow rotation with respect to an attached other object by means of one or more hinges .
Spin – The fixed point can be within the body, in which case the body is said to rotate upon itself.
Gimbal – a device to control rotation. The device is usually a set of two or three rings mounted on axes at right angles so as to allow a Ferris wheel seat to remain suspended in a horizontal plane, regardless of the motion of its support.
electronics – the study and use of electrical parts and circuits. These "electronic components" manipulate the force of electricity. There are many electronic components that are used in electrical devices such as – resistors, capacitors, coils of wire called inductors, integrated circuits, connection wires and circuit boards.
image sensor – In a digital camera, the lens forms an image of the scene on a small electronic chip called the image sensor]. The sensor measures this light and converts it to a digital image.
automation – the printing press automates the process of inking the reverse text, pressing it against the paper, and advancing the paper to repeat the process for the next copy of this page.
photovoltaic cells – photovoltaic meaning literally "light-electricity". Solar cells or PV cells rely on the photovoltaic effect to absorb the energy of the sun and cause current to flow between two oppositely charged layers. A solar cell, or photovoltaic cell, a semiconductor device consisting of a large-area p-n junction diode, which, in the presence of sunlight is capable of generating usable electrical energy.
thermal energy of sunlight can also be captured and used for water heating and space heating; various active solar methods are used to collect heat from sunlight and store it for later use.
hydraulic ram
Drainage is the natural or artificial removal of surface and sub-surface water from a given area. Many agricultural soils need drainage to improve production or to manage water supplies.
drag coefficient – a dimensionless quantity that is used to quantify the drag or resistance of an object in a fluid environment such as air or water. It is used in the drag equation, where a lower drag coefficient indicates the object will have less aerodynamic or hydrodynamic drag. The drag coefficient is always associated with a particular surface area.
Inertia – the tendency of a body to maintain its state of uniform motion unless acted on by an external force. This is called Newton's first law of motion, taken from Galileo's principle.
motion – a change in the position of a body with respect to time, as measured by a particular observer in a particular frame of reference.
Fork Positioner – is a hydraulic attachment that moves the tines (forks) together or apart. This removes the need for the operator to manually adjust the tines for different sized loads.
Mast – the vertical assembly that does the work of raising and lowering the load. It is made up of interlocking rails that also provide lateral stability. The interlocking rails may either have rollers or bushings as guides. The mast is driven hydraulically, and operated by one or more hydraulic cylinders directly or using chains from the cylinder/s.
Counterweight – a mass attached to the rear of the forklift truck frame. The purpose of the counterweight is to counterbalance the load being lifted. In an electric forklift the large lead-acid battery itself may serve as part of the counterweight.
ultraviolet – part of the electromagnetic spectrum beyond the visible violet light in terms of frequency, wavelength, and energy. Its wavelengths are between about 10 nanometers (nm) about 400 nanometers.
UVB (ultraviolet radiation with wavelength between 290 and 320 nanometres), which can cause sunburn
UVA (between 320 and 400 nanometres), which damages the skin with more long-term effects, such as premature skin aging.
kinetic energy – the energy that moving objects have. Kinetic energy is the energy of movement.
structural analysis – the determination of the effects of loads on physical structures and their components. Structures subject to this type of analysis must withstand loads, such as buildings, bridges, vehicles, machinery, furniture, attire, soil strata, prostheses and biological tissue. Structural analysis incorporates the fields of applied mechanics, materials science and applied mathematics to compute a structure's deformations, internal forces, stresses, support reactions, accelerations, and stability. The results of the analysis are used to verify a structure's fitness for use, often saving physical tests. Structural analysis is a key part of the engineering design of structures.
mechanical advantage
Viscosity – the viscosity of the hydraulic fluid is an important factor in designing the capacity of the lift system.
Projectile at an angle (video 12:46) – The men launching the trebuchet were remarkably accurate in hurling rocks at enemy castles and fortresses. They figured out what worked and did it. Later on, someone discovered the math and physics that explained it. They knew the performance characteristics of the machine – length of beam, force of the release. They determined the distance to the castle and the weight (mass) of the rock. From that they were able to determine the angle of the path for the rock to reach the target. They adjusted the trebuchet so the rock traveled that path once it was released.
Surface tension is caused by the attraction between the molecules of the liquid, due to various intermolecular forces. In the bulk of the liquid each molecule is pulled equally in all directions by neighbouring liquid molecules, resulting in a net force of zero. At the surface of the liquid, the molecules are pulled inwards by other molecules deeper inside the liquid, but there are no liquid molecules on the outside to balance these forces, so the surface molecules are subject to an inward force of molecular attraction which is balanced by the resistance of the liquid to compression.
sensor – a device that measures a physical quantity and converts it into a 'signal' which can be read by an observer or by an instrument.
inert – something that is not chemically active. The noble gases were described as being inert because they did not react with the other elements or themselves.
tempering
yensile stress (or tension) – the stress state leading to expansion (volume and/or length of a material tends to increase). Tensile stress is induced by pulling forces across a bar, specimen etc.
compressive stress – the stress applied to materials resulting in their compaction (decrease of volume). When a material is subjected to compressive stress then this material is under compression. Usually compressive stress applied to bars, columns, etc. leads to shortening.
light emission from gas discharge – electricity flows through the tube. The electricity charges the gas and creates plasma inside of the tube. The plasma glows a special color depending on what kind of gas is inside.
color depends on the gas – Neon (Ne) (gas) tube generally only Illuminates red, orange, and amber. Most other colored tubes you see are usually Argon (Ar) gas filled tubes. More than 150 colors that can be produced using neon and argon.
heat transfer – transfer of heat is normally from a high temperature object to a lower temperature object. Heat transfer changes the internal energy of both systems involved according to the First Law of Thermodynamics.
electrical circuits – to deliver the correct amount of electric current from the battery through the capacitors to stimulate the heart when needed
metallurgy – the composition of the metal case that is small and light as well as bio-non-reactive for housing the electrical components surgically implanted into the patient's chest
embedded systems – takes the input from the sensors detecting heart beats, determine when there is a problem and direct the circuity to deliver electric current as necessary
Pressure as Stored Energy
Bernoulli's Equation
atmospheric pressure: This is also the pressure caused by air, but usually thought of as the normal value or standard value of 14.7 pounds per square inch. The atmospheric pressure at the place where we are on the face of the earth is usually less than this because we are above sea level, and hence have less "weight" pushing down on us. Again, used with the same activities as air pressure.
tensile strength – The Golden Gate Bridge deck is supported by steel cables. A single steel cable can not support the entire weight, but many cables working together can. Engineers calculate the load and the tensile strength of the cable to determine how many cables are required to support the bridge. They add in a margin of safety – some extra capacity to be on the safe side. Other areas include geology of the bridge foundations, the study of the wind forces on the bridge, metal strengths, load carrying abilities and transferring to the foundations
copper – metallurgy, ductile, oxidation – Copper is easily shaped into complex curves, so it a good material for making the "skin" of a sculpture like the Statue of Liberty. The statue looks very lifelike with fine details in her face. The "drape" of the folds in her robe look like they were made of fabric. Using copper and tools available at the time, the workers were able to make the huge pieces that could be assembled for the final statue. The surface turns green through oxidation after prolonged exposure to the weather in New York harbor. Copper is not very strong, so the statue was designed with an iron framework inside to hold the shape and support the weight of the copper skin of statue.
orthographic
[/Portcullis Portcullis] – (from the French porte coulissante or gliding door) is a latticed grille made of wood, metal or a combination of the two. Portcullises fortified the entrances to many medieval castles, securely closing off the castle during time of attack or siege. Each portcullis was mounted in vertical grooves in castle walls and could be raised or lowered quickly by means of chains or ropes attached to an internal winch.
Touch – The sense of touch is spread through the whole body. Nerve endings in the skin and in other parts of the body send information to the brain. There are four kinds of touch sensations that can be identified: cold, heat, contact, and pain.
Torque – the tendency of a force to turn or twist. If a force is used to begin to spin an object, or to stop an object from spinning, a torque is made. The force applied to a lever, multiplied by the distance from the lever's fulcrum, multiplied again by the sine of the angle created, is described as torque.
torsion – a twisting force
watt is the rate a source of energy uses or produces one joule during one second. The more watts, the more energy used per second.
radiation – when energy moves through space away from a source of radiation. There are two broad classes of radiation: ionizing radiation which comes from radioactive materials and x-ray machines and non-ionizing radiation (usually electromagnetic radiation) which comes from other sources.
ionizing radiation – carries a large energy in each particle, can change things that it hits, hurting people or animals or causing chemical changes.
non-ionizing radiation – does not cause microscopic damage, but some types can cause chemical changes or make things hotter.
resistance – the repulsion of a current within a circuit. It explains the relationship between voltage (amount of electrical pressure) and the current (flow of electricity).
Ohm's Law – Resistance, discovered by Georg Simon Ohm in 1827, is the ratio between voltage and current. Ohm's law said that the voltage between any two points in a conductor changes directly as the current between the two points, given the temperature remains the same.
[/Cutaway Cutaway] – If a parachute is tangled or fails to open, the skydiver needs to be able to release or "cutaway" the defective parachute, get clear air and launch the spare emergency chute. This all has to be done in a few seconds as the skydiver is falling to earth. In some cases, the defective chute may have partially filled so there is considerable pressure on the harness, making it even more difficult to remove. 3-Ring release system animation. It allows a skydiver to cutaway a main parachute. Mechanical advantage 200 to 1
mechanical advantage –
cellular technology – 2G, 3G, 4G
broadcast concepts – CDMA
Aerodynamics: used in airplane design. Forces acting on a flying object are: lift, gravity, thrust, drag. Lift is produced through Bernoulli's Principle and angle of attack. Thrust may be generated by a propeller or a jet. Drag is the result of friction between the flying object and the air.
Bernoulli's Principle – in fluid flow, an increase in velocity occurs simultaneously with decrease in pressure.
velocity – a measure of how fast something has moved in a particular direction. In physics, velocity means the time it took an object to move from one place to another (displacement), and the direction of movement
center of gravity – the point where an object can be balanced perfectly by a sharp point holding it up under the object. It is the center of mass acting in a gravitational field.
Tip speed ratio – The ratio between the speed of the wind and the speed of the tips of the blades of a wind turbine. Modern wind turbines are designed to spin at varying speeds (a consequence of their generator design). Use of aluminum and composites in their blades has contributed to low rotational inertia. Newer wind turbines can accelerate quickly if the winds pick up, keeping the tip speed ratio more nearly constant. Operating closer to their optimal tip speed ratio during energetic gusts of wind allows wind turbines to improve energy capture from sudden gusts that are typical in urban settings.
casting – for making decorative metal buttons
tension – The button can slip through the slit or buttonhole, and relies on strain or tension pulling out to the sides to keep it in place
free-body diagram of a projectile would show a single force acting downwards and labeled force of gravity (or simply Fgrav). Regardless of whether a projectile is moving downwards, upwards, upwards and rightwards, or downwards and leftwards, the free-body diagram of the projectile is still as depicted in the diagram [/at%20the%20right at the right]. By definition, a projectile is any object upon which the only force is gravity.
Apatite – a group of phosphate minerals. It is one of a few minerals produced and used by biological micro-environmental systems. Hydroxyapatite is the main component of tooth enamel and bone mineral.
Titanium – a very strong metal. It does not corrode, and is resistent to sea water and chlorine. It is used in making the strongest and lightest parts of modern fighter jet planes and medical devices.
humidifier – The most common type of humidifier is called an evaporative humidifier. A reservoir holds cold water and dispenses it into a basin. A wicking filter absorbs the water from the basin. A fan then blows air through the moistened filter. As the air passes through the filter, it evaporates some of the water there.
four-stroke (Otto} cycle – four strokes, or straight movements in a single direction, of a piston inside a cylinder: 1. intake (induction) stroke, 2. compression stroke, 3. power (ignition) stroke, 4. exhaust stroke
Cylinder – in an internal combustion engine is the space within which a piston travels. Multiple cylinders are commonly arranged side by side in a bank, or 'block'.
[/Vacuum%20in%20space Vacuum in space] – Much of outer space is an almost perfect vacuum, with only a small number of atoms per cubic metre, the most common being hydrogen (H) and helium (He), dust, photons (background radiation), and neutrinos. The current temperature is about 3 K – about 3 degrees above the absolute zero of temperature. Neither these photons nor the neutrinos produce a significant interaction with matter, so stars, planets and spacecraft move freely in this near perfect vacuum of interstellar space.
Aerodynamics – topics included are: Newton's basic equations of motion; the motion of a free falling object, that neglects the effects of aerodynamics; the terminal velocity of a falling object subject to both weight and air resistance; the three forces (lift, drag, and weight) that act on a glider; and finally, the four forces that act on a powered airplane. Because aerodynamics involves both the motion of the object and the reaction of the air, there are several pages devoted to basic gas properties and how those properties change through the atmosphere.
electromagnetic field Рa field composed of two related fields —the electric field and the magnetic field.
wavelength – the distance between repeating units of a wave pattern.
screw – used to make the adjustable wrench adjustable. Rotating the screw, connected to the movable side of the wrench makes the moveable side move in and out.
anaerobic – does not need oxygen
methane Рa hydrocarbon that is a gas at room temperature (20°C). It is often found as the main part of natural gas. It oxidates carbon dioxide and water.
[/locking%20system locking system] – extensive engineering studies favored a canal using a lock system to raise and lower ships from a large reservoir 85 ft (26 m) above sea level. The water to fill and empty the locks would be taken from Gatun Lake by opening and closing enormous gates and valves and letting gravity propel the water from the lake.
regular pliers
locking mechanism – over-center action
Hydroacoustics – an electrical impulse from a transmitter is converted into a sound wave by an underwater transducer, called a hydrophone, and sent into the water. When the wave strikes something such as a fish, it is reflected back and displays size, composition, and shape of the object. The exact extent of what can be discerned depends on the frequency and power of the pulse transmitted. Knowing that the speed of the wave in the water is 4921 ft/s (1500 m/s) in seawater, 4800 ft/s (1463 m/s) in freshwater (typical values used by commercial fish finders), the distance to the object that reflected the wave can be determined.
water pump – to transport water from source to desalination facility, and for fresh water distribution – pumping capacity necessary to move the volume of water being processed based on distance and change in elevation.
surface tension – many desalination units rely on surface tension. Sea water evaporates in a closed container, the salt is left behind. The fresh water condenses, and can be drained off thanks to surface tension.
HVAC (pronounced"H-VAK") stands for "heating, ventilation and air-conditioning". This is sometimes referred to as climate control. These three functions are closely interrelated, as they control the temperature and humidity of the air within a building in addition to providing for smoke control, maintaining pressure relationships between spaces, and providing fresh air for occupants. In modern building designs, the design, installation and control systems of these functions are integrated into a single "HVAC" system.
Digital photography uses an electronic sensor such as a charge-coupled device (CCD) or CMOS semiconductor to record the image as a piece of electronic data rather than as chemical changes on film.
charge-coupled device (CCD) – an integrated circuit containing an array of linked, or coupled, capacitors. Under the control of an external circuit, each capacitor can transfer its electric charge to one or other of its neighbours.
semiconductor – a material with an electrical conductance that is intermediate to those of an insulator and a conductor. A semiconductor behaves as an insulator at very low temperature, and has an appreciable electrical conductance at room temperature.
no mechanical lock or spring pressure, but is kept in the open position during use by the leverage imparted by the user's hand.
Engineering is about problem solving. Many of life's little problems can be solved by an engineer with the right tools.
refrigeration – the cooling of a body by the transfer of a portion of its heat away from it.
phase change heat pump – converts a refrigerant from gas to liquid and back again by compression in a refrigeration cycle.
Hydraulic press – moving the weight of the blade and the material being moved. The addition of power down-force provided by hydraulic cylinders instead of just the weight of the blade made them the preferred excavation machine.
aerodynamics РWhen a golf ball is hit, the impact, which lasts less than a millisecond, determines the ball's velocity, launch angle and spin rate, all of which influence its trajectory (and its behavior when it hits the ground). A ball moving through air experiences two major aerodynamic forces, lift and drag. Dimpled balls fly farther than non-dimpled balls due to the combination of these two effects.
backspin – in almost every shot due to the golf club's loft (i.e. angle between the clubface and a vertical plane). A spinning ball deforms the flow of air around it similar to an airplane wing. A backspinning ball experiences an upward force which makes it fly higher and longer than a ball without spin would.
catalyst – A substance that triggers or speeds up a chemical reaction without itself being affected.
hydrophilic – Strongly attracted to (or readily dissolving in) water.
hydrophobic – Repelling (or not absorbing) water.
polymer – Substances whose molecules are made of long chains of repeating groups of atoms. Manufactured polymers include nylon, polyvinyl chloride (better known as PVC) and many types of plastics. Natural polymers include rubber, silk and cellulose (found in plants and used to make paper, for example).
toxic – Poisonous or able to harm or kill cells, tissues or whole organisms. The measure of risk posed by such a poison is its toxicity.
programmable Рthe ability to program a computer — provide it with a set of instructions for execution — without physically reconfiguring the machine is a fundamental design feature of most computers.
air resistance – air pushing on a moving object which slows it down.
geostationary orbit РSatellites in geostationary orbit, such as the current GOES and the future GOES-R, are "parked" above the equator. They orbit Earth just once a day. As Earth spins on its axis, a geostationary satellite always "hangs in the sky" over the same spot on Earth.
Lift – Lift is created as an airstream passes by an airfoil and is deflected downward. The force created by this deflection of the air creates an equal and opposite force upward on an airfoil (see Newton's third law.) Both the top and bottom surfaces of the airfoil play important roles in deflecting the airflow downward. Nearly any shape will produce lift if tilted with respect to the air flow direction (inclined) or cambered (curved). However, most shapes will be very inefficient and create a great deal of drag. One of the primary goals of airfoil design is to devise a shape that produces the most lift while producing the least drag.
Coaxial rotors Рuses a pair of helicopter rotors mounted one above the other to produce both lift and thrust. Sikorsky's high speed technology demonstrator the X2 uses this design as well as many Russian helicopters. To neutralize the torque, the rotors spin in opposite directions creating equal and opposite torques that cancel each other and eliminate the need for a tail rotor. Yaw control is achieved by increasing the collective pitch of one rotor and decreasing the collective pitch on the other.
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The Chicago Atlas names a body of research that carefully maps religion-associated variations in physicians' clinically relevant attitudes and practices. Through a series of qualitiative and quantitative studies, some ongoing, Curlin and colleagues describe the impact of physicians' varied moral traditions and commitments, religious and secular, on their practices of medicine in multiple clinical domains.
A series of patient-centered movements such as integrative medicine, holistic medicine, culturally competent medicine, narrative medicine and spirituality-and-medicine have collectively embraced the influence of patients' histories, cultures, religions and spiritualities on their experiences of illness and their medical decisions.
Yet, medicine has generally preserved an idealized vision of physicians as more or less interchangeable representatives of the one profession, answerable to data and a unitary standard, and steeled against the influence of their own "personal values." When physicians' practices seem to differ because of their different religious commitments, those commitments are often seen as a threat to, rather than as a resource for, quality medical care. As a consequence, the impact of religion on the practice of medicine often remains unarticulated, unexamined, and underappreciated.
This project uses state of the art survey research methods, complemented by qualitative inquiry, to conduct a series of mailed surveys of nationally representative samples of practicing US physicians. The surveys measure physicians' religious characteristics and their associations with physicians' attitudes and practices across an array of clinical domains (see side bar). Ongoing and future studies will be added when completed.
Click here to read a brief essay arguing for the importance of this type of research. Click on the links in the side bars to learn more about these studies, to view their method reports and questionnaire instruments, and to read publications from them. For more information about any of these studies, or to inquire about potential use of the data for further analyses, please contact us at medrelig@uchicago.edu.


text:
Parteshi (serbiska: Opština Parteš, Општина Партеш, albanska: Partesh, serbiska: Parteš, Партеш) är en kommun i Kosovo. Den ligger i den östra delen av landet,  km sydost om huvudstaden Priština. Antalet invånare är . Arean är  kvadratkilometer.

Terrängen i Komuna e Parteshit är platt åt nordväst, men åt sydost är den kuperad.

Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är  °C. Den varmaste månaden är juli, då medeltemperaturen är  °C, och den kallaste är januari, med  °C. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är  millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är maj, med i genomsnitt  mm nederbörd, och den torraste är augusti, med  mm nederbörd.

Kommentarer

Källor

Externa länkar

Kosovos kommuner

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Texas Tech D needs to bring A game vs No. 5 WVa
By Associated Press October 10, 2012 6:08 AM
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) If Texas Tech thought Oklahoma was a good test for its revitalized defense, one has to wonder what the Red Raiders are thinking about No. 5 West Virginia coming to town.
Texas Tech's defense allowed 41 points through three quarters in a home loss to the Sooners last weekend - just two points shy of what it had allowed to everyone else combined in the first four games of the season.
Now the nation's No. 2 defense will face Mountaineers quarterback Geno Smith, running back Andrew Buie, and two of the best receivers in the country, Stedman Bailey and Tavon Austin. West Virginia is averaging 570 yards of offense a game. Oklahoma was averaging 492 before beating the Red Raiders 41-20 last Saturday.
``In this game we feel like we'll be able to come out a lot faster in the first half so we don't have as many mistakes and we'll be able to perform a lot better,'' senior safety D.J. Johnson said.
The Red Raiders (4-1, 1-1 Big 12) gave up more points than OU had averaged coming into the game (37 points). West Virginia (5-0, 2-0) is averaging 52 points.
Texas Tech leaped to the top of the defensive stats nationally this season after three wins against lesser opponents (Northwestern State, Texas State and New Mexico) and a victory at Iowa State. That's a complete reversal from last season when the Red Raiders finished near the bottom in several defensive categories.
Improvement from the OU game is vital if the Red Raiders hope to slow the Mountaineers, Texas Tech coach Tommy Tuberville said. Against Oklahoma, the defense gave up 150 yards after contact on runs and pass completions, and allowed touchdown passes on two third-and-longs, he said.
``We've got to get back to making sure that we play the way we played in the first four games on defense,'' Tuberville said. ``It wasn't anything other than the fact that we just got there and didn't make plays.''
The challenge begins with Smith, the nation's most efficient passer. Last week, the senior threw for 268 yards and four touchdowns in West Virginia's 48-45 win at Texas. For the season, he's thrown 24 touchdown passes and has not been intercepted in 204 pass attempts.
Buie last week was the balance to Smith's 35 pass attempts. The sophomore got a career-high 207 rushing yards on 31 carries and added 66 receiving yards. Then there's Bailey and Austin, who combined for 177 receiving yards on 18 catches against the Longhorns. Bailey is No. 2 in the country (142 receiving yards per game) and Austin is third (132 yards per game).
West Virginia coach Dana Holgerson, who was a receivers coach and co-offensive coordinator with Mike Leach at Texas Tech from 2000-2007, said he and his staff have spent hours looking for creative ways to get first downs against the Red Raiders. The offense, he said, is going to have to play as well as it has all season.
``They're technically sound,'' Holgerson said of Texas Tech's defense. ``That poses problems when you don't know what they're going to do. That aggravates you from a game-plan standpoint. We can come up with a bunch of plays, but it's just hard to execute against them.''
Johnson said the run-pass threat of Smith, his receivers and Buie is an opportunity.
``It gives us the challenge, gives us the chance to show what we can do,'' he said. If ``we can tackle the pass and contain it as much as we can and force them to run the ball and force them to be one-dimensional, I feel we'll affect them greatly.''
Against Oklahoma, the Red Raiders' defensive woes began early. Texas Tech watched as Oklahoma put together a 12-play drive on its first possession that included three third-down conversions - the last a third-and-10 from the Red Raiders' 13 that resulted in a touchdown pass from Landry Jones to Justin Brown.
The rest of the way, the Red Raiders gave up field goals or touchdowns on drives of nine, eight, six (twice) and 10 plays. The biggest drive came after Texas Tech gambled and failed on fourth-and-5 from the OU 36 early in the second half. The Sooners sacked quarterback Seth Doege for a 10-yard loss and the short field quickly led to 31-13 lead after a 1-yard run by Blake Bell.
``In this league, as tough as it is, you're not going to be able to bring your `A' game every week,'' Tuberville said. ``We hope we bring it this week, because we obviously didn't bring it last week.''
Mike Rizzo provides an injury update on Max Scherzer
After being placed on the 10-day injured list with a mid-back strain, Max Scherzer is supposed to come off of the IL by Saturday in time for the Nationals' third game of their series against the Atlanta Braves.
When he will actually pitch, is another question.
On Tuesday, Scherzer reportedly told manager Davey Martinez he's feeling "a lot better." Nationals GM Mike Rizzo followed up those comments during his spot on The Sports Junkies Wednesday.
"If he's capable of pitching he will," Rizzo said.
Rizzo told the Junkies that he will find out more information about Scherzer's status prior to Wednesday's final game against the Baltimore Orioles. He said he, in conjunction with the Nationals' medical personnel, made the decision to place Scherzer on the 10-day IL.
"He was incapable of pitching the way Max Scherzer pitches so we all decided to put him on the IL," Rizzo said.
Scherzer was scheduled to start against the Braves this weekend, but the decision will depend on how Scherzer feels.
'We're still in July," Rizzo said. "Guarantee you this: If this is September and we needed this win, you couldn't keep Max off the mound. Sometimes I have to be the adult in the room and just say, 'sorry, buddy, not this time."
Deadline Approaching: Mike Rizzo details plan for trade deadline
Mike Rizzo provides an injury update on Max Scherzer Mike Rizzo on how the Nationals plan to approach the nearing trade deadline 20 Burning Capitals Questions: Can Nick Jensen handle a top-four role in Washington? Wizards' 2019 top prospects rankings: Rui Hachimura, Troy Brown Jr. lead the way Orioles Roundup: O's fall to Nationals in opening game of Beltway Series 10 Questions for Training Camp: Want better offense? Get better play from the tight ends Nationals Roundup: Austin Voth paces Nats to victory in Game 1 of annual Beltway Series 2019 Open Championship: How to watch, TV Channel, Tee Times, Groupings, Odds Nats' bats blast Birds in Battle of the Beltways Game 1 No-hitter hurled in Beltway battle of Nationals-Orioles Double-A affiliates Managers in Nationals-Orioles series embrace shared history as they face off for the first time Max Scherzer feeling 'a lot better' but next start date is still up in the air Derrius Guice shares workout video amid reports swirling about his health How Jakub Vrana could be game changer for Caps over next two seasons Overwatch League coming to The Anthem and the Entertainment and Sports Arena Jakub Vrana's top 5 moments as a Capital so far Caps sign Jakub Vrana to a 2-year bridge deal with an eye on the future Ato Boldon, speakers stress accessibility of youth sports at hearing on Capitol Hill Cowboys' Ezekiel Elliott has said privately he will hold out from training camp, per report Baltimore Ravens Roundup: Sports Illustrated predicts Ravens defense will regress this season


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text:
COURT DOC: USA v. Ten Members of the GozNym Criminal Network
A complex transnational organized cybercrime network that used GozNym malware in an attempt to steal an estimated $100 million from unsuspecting victims in the United States and around the world has been dismantled as part of an international law enforcement operation. GozNym infected tens of thousands of victim computers worldwide, primarily in the United States and Europe. The operation was highlighted by the unprecedented initiation of criminal prosecutions against members of the network in four different countries as a result of cooperation between the United States, Georgia, Ukraine, Moldova, Germany, Bulgaria, Europol and Eurojust.
Earlier today, the U.S. Attorneys Office for the Western District of Pennsylvania unsealed an Indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Pittsburgh charging 10 members of the GozNym criminal network with conspiracy to commit computer fraud, conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud, and conspiracy to commit money laundering. An eleventh member of the conspiracy was previously charged in a related Indictment.
The GozNym network exemplified the concept of cybercrime as a service. According to the Indictment, the defendants advertised their specialized technical skills and services on underground, Russian-language, online criminal forums. The GozNym network was formed when these individuals were recruited from the online forums and came together to use their specialized technical skills and services in furtherance of the conspiracy. (Source: U.S. Department of Justice)
Indictment-USA-v.-Alexander-Konovolov-Marat-Kazandjian-et-alDownload
Case-Documents-The-GozNym-Criminal-NetworkDownload
Additional-Case-Documents-GozNym-Subjects-Wanted-by-the-FBIDownload
Related-Image-Map-of-DefendantsDownload


text:
Крачко́вка () — село в Уманском районе Черкасской области Украины.

Население по переписи 2001 года составляло 799 человек. Почтовый индекс — 20123. Телефонный код — 4748.

Местный совет
20123, Черкасская обл., Маньковский р-н, с. Крачковка

Ссылки
 Крачковка на сайте Верховной рады Украины

Населённые пункты Маньковского района


text:
Q: Define value by previous and actual row I have a data.table with two fields, startvalue and endValue, that I need to populate based in some information from the previous and actual rows. While this is somehow similar to this, and this, I haven't been able to get the results I want.
Dummy Data:
a <- data.table(user = c("A", "A", "A", "B", "B"),
                gap = c(1, 0, 2, 2, 3),
                priority = c(1, 3, 2, 2, 1))

Then I fix the startValue for all priorities == 1:
setkey(a, user, priority)
a[priority == 1, startValue := 0]

and I set the endValue for those which startValue is already defined:
a[!is.na(startValue), endValue := startValue + gap*3]

Now comes the problem. I want the startValue in row 2 (user A, priority 2) to be the same as endValue of row 1, so I can calculate the new endValue. I know I can use a loop, but I wanted to know if it's possible to do it by using any other function or combination of functions.
I tried several combinations of shift and zoo:na.locf but always ended up messing the already existing values.
Expected result:
b <- structure(list(user = c("A", "A", "A", "B", "B"),
                    gap = c(1, 2, 0, 3, 2),
                    priority = c(1, 2, 3, 1, 2),
                    startValue = c(0, 3, 9, 0, 9),
                    endValue = c(3, 9, 9, 9, 15)),
               row.names = c(NA, -5L),
               class = c("data.table", "data.frame"))

A: We could use accumulate from purrr
library(purrr)
library(data.table)
a[, endValue := accumulate(gap,  ~   .x + .y * 3, .init = 0)[-1], user
   ][, startValue := shift(endValue, fill = 0), user][]
all.equal(a, b, check.attributes = FALSE)
#[1] TRUE

Or use Reduce from base R to create the 'endValue' column and then take the lag of the 'endValue' for creating the 'startValue' grouped by 'user'
a[, endValue := Reduce(function(x, y) x + y *3, gap,
     accumulate = TRUE, init = 0)[-1], user]

A: First, calculate end values using cumsum. Then use shift to get start values.
a[ , c("startValue", "endValue") := {
  e1 <- startValue[1] + gap[1] * 3
  endValue <- c(e1, e1 + cumsum(gap[-1] * 3))
  startValue <- shift(endValue, fill = startValue[1])
  .(startValue, endValue)
}, by = user]

#    user gap priority startValue endValue
# 1:    A   1        1          0        3
# 2:    A   2        2          3        9
# 3:    A   0        3          9        9
# 4:    B   3        1          0        9
# 5:    B   2        2          9       15