text:
L. S. Jacyna, Medicine and Modernism
L. S. Jacyna, Medicine and Modernism: A Biography of Sir Henry Head, Science and Culture in the Nineteenth Century series, 6 (London: Pickering and Chatto, 2008) 368 pp. £60 hb. ISBN 13: 978-1-85-196907-4
Students of the humanities and the sciences (and those who dare to cross the boundaries) are very familiar with the arguments regarding the separation of the humanities from the sciences. Historically, the focus has been largely on the nineteenth century, largely due to the influence of works such as Gillian Beer's Darwin's Plots (1983) and George Levine's Darwin and the Novelists (1992). Less prominent is the work on the relationship between science and modernism—although recently there has been an increase in articles on modernism and science, as well as university courses on modernism and physics. Medicine and modernism, however, have been passed over, specifically the work of Sir Henry Head. Head's contributions to the development of medical science and specifically neurology are well-known to those who study the history of science. However, his role as a modernist writer and thinker has been only touched upon in passing, and never with much analysis of how his medical training influenced his modernist view. Stephen Jacyna seeks to correct this oversight by providing a biography of Head that represents his intersections between the worlds of medicine and modernism.
Jacyna's biography is split into two halves: the first three chapters addresses Head's professional career as a neurologist; the last three chapters consider Head's personal and artistic life, specifically the "rag books" he and Ruth Mehew used to record their artistic views. Although this is perhaps an unusual approach to organizing a biography, it does allow Jacyna the opportunity to discuss the public and private in a separate manner, and to dedicate more attention to Mehew herself, who, like many wives of scientists, has been neglected by all academic communities. However, it seems to suggest a separation between the doctor and the poet; rather than bridging the gap between medicine and modernism, it increases it, at least on a superficial level.
If the reader can forgive this structural decision, the biography itself is excellent. Most of the previous work on Head was written by his professional colleagues and lacked the care Jacyna places on his private life, specifically his relationship with Mehew. Jacyna is a well-respected historian of medicine, and his skill at reconstructing the relevance of Head's work to the development of neurology and psychology is unparalleled. Through a careful reconstruction of Head's early career schooling at Cambridge and Halle through to his neurological experiments with W. H. R. Rivers, the reader is exposed to both Head's drive and his importance to the development of neurological studies. Of particular note is the attention Head paid to his medical experiments, including his well-known experiment with Rivers in which he traced the neurological sensation by severing cutaneous nerves in his own arm. Jacyna expertly interweaves his own analysis with the letters of Head, Rivers and Mehew to create a comprehensive depiction of Head's dedication to his profession and his passion.
Jacyna's ability to historicize Head the medical man is not surprising; what is remarkable is his analysis of Head's appreciation of and role in the development of modernism, which is evident in both his relationship with Mehew and his careful considerations of the connections between neurology and art. The second half of this biography is almost as much about Mehew as it is about Head, and while this might seem unorthodox, it is essential to understand how Head developed as both a medical man and a modernist thinker and writer. Mehew, as Jaycna rightly claims, was "something of a fin-de-siècle 'New Woman,'" and it is her influence as a forward-thinking woman that helped to shape some of Head's own views of aesthetics (155). What is particularly intriguing are their "rag books" which they used as a means of communicating their thoughts on art and literature, as well as a means to record their favourite or meaningful literary passages. The works of George Gissing, Henry James, and Gustave Flaubert all held prominent positions within the volumes, and certainly influenced some of Head's own views of aestheticism.
The "rag books" are an interesting insight into the thoughts and feelings of both Head and Mehew, but far more fascinating in regards to modernism is Head's own theory of aesthetics, which was shaped by his experience as a neurologist. Head supported the idea of "phenomenalism," which "connoted a receptiveness to sensory experience—free from any presuppositions about what might underlie those sensations—on the part of an observer who then sought to give these impressions an adequate linguistic representation" (223). As Jacyna points out, phenomenalism would have been appealing to both scientists and artists—particularly modernist—as both were seeking the same truths through impression. Head also recognized this connection; through his poetry and criticism, the reader can see how phenomenalism and impressionism allow for the connection between the neurological and the literary. This is the true strength of Jacyna's argument regarding medicine and modernism and Head's involvement in both: Head recognized the physiological connection between the image and the sensory experience, thereby providing a scientific understanding of impressionism and modernism.
While the structure of this biography is perhaps questionable, the quality of the content is undeniable. This is a thoughtful, critical—and oftentimes compassionate—view of an overlooked figure of the modernist period. Jacyna expertly intertwines two disciplines that are indeed complimentary, demonstrating how Sir Henry Head was a bridge between medicine and modernism, and suggesting that if science was Head's mistress, modernism was his muse.
Amanda Mordavsky Caleb, University of Tennessee-Knoxville


text:
Lafe (Greene County)
Latitude and Longitude:
36°12'15″N 090°30'50″W
2.098 square miles (2010 Census)
458 (2010 Census)
Incorporation Date:
Historical Population as per the U.S. Census:
Lafe is a town situated on Crowley's Ridge in northern Greene County. Much like similar communities on the Grand Prairie farther south, Lafe was founded by German-American settlers, and the community has remained centered around the Lutheran church.
No settlers had made a home in the area that was to become Lafe before German immigrant Herman Toelkin arrived in 1886. Toelkin had previously settled in Franklin County, Missouri, and his family was still there when he arrived in Greene County by train. Toelkin took a job with the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, harvesting trees and making railroad ties. When he had saved forty dollars from his earnings, he bought forty acres of land, constructed a log cabin, and brought his wife and children to Arkansas. Their cabin was located in the part of town that would later be called "Upper Lafe." Toelkin eventually owned 1,000 acres of land in the area, and he became a prosperous farmer.
Toelkin advertised in the Germania, a German newspaper published in Minneapolis, Minnesota, alerting German Lutherans to the affordable land available in northeastern Arkansas. He was soon joined by several families like his own, coming mostly from Illinois and Missouri. In 1887, the community formed St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church near Toelkin's cabin, naming Toelkin as their first pastor. Several stores were built, and a sawmill was constructed by W. W. Newberry. The railroad stop was named Newberry, but when the community applied for a post office in 1889, the U.S. Postal Service refused to allow the office to be called Newberry. Postmaster Carl Gilg fashioned the name Loulyma from the first names of his three daughters—Louise, Lilly, and Mary. The name was used for more than ten years, but freight continued to be posted to Newberry. The first public school was built around 1888.
A second Lutheran church, St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, was established in 1891. The new congregation also sponsored a private school. That same year, Peter Mueller, his wife, Anna, and their four sons arrived at the settlement. Lafayette (Lafe) Mueller, Peter's son, opened a store and a photography studio, and his brother Charles became postmaster. In 1901, the citizens of Newberry/Loulyma petitioned for a new name for their community, and Charles suggested the nickname of his brother. A cotton gin and a flour mill were built, and a larger flour mill, the Lafe Roller Mill, was built in 1914; it was the leading employer in town until it closed in 1934. The two Lutheran churches were combined in 1911, using the building and the name of St. John's. A bank was established in 1926, but it closed in 1929. Lafe also was home to three mercantile establishments: Bambauer and Scheer, which changed its name in 1923 to the Lafe Mercantile Company and closed in 1929; Breckinridge Mercantile Company; and the Farmers Mercantile Company. Lafe suffered from several downtown fires over the years but always managed to rebuild.
The Lutheran church and school continued to use German rather than English until 1934. A new public school was built in Lafe in 1938, combining the rural districts of Upper Lafe, Providence, Scatter Creek, Hooker, Union Hill, and Meadow Grove. St. John's Lutheran School closed in 1952, with its students transferred into the public school. The post office closed in 1966. Rather than allowing the community to vanish, the residents decided to seek incorporation as a town, which they accomplished in 1974. By 1984, Lafe had several grocery stores, a garage and service station, a Baptist church, a Methodist church, and a community center established in a former medical clinic building. The new town government received state and federal grants for improvements, including the paving of streets in Lafe.
The Lafe school was annexed into the school district of Marmaduke (Greene County) in 1984. Some elementary classes were housed at the Lafe school until it burned during Christmas break of 1989. The town has several businesses, including a mowing service, a game and hobby shop, an auto sales business, and a convenience store. The Lutheran church remains a central landmark of the town.
Greene County, Arkansas, History and Families. Paducah, KY: Turner Publishing Company, 2001.
"Lafe Was Named Three Times." Greene County Historical Quarterly 2 (Winter 1966): 7.
Mueller, Myrl Rhine. A History of Greene County, Arkansas. Little Rock: Parkhurst Book Design, 1984.
Starnes, C. W. "Breckenridge Township." Greene County Historical Quarterly 7 (1972): 4–24.
Steven Teske
Butler Center for Arkansas Studies
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Cities and Towns / Counties, Cities, and Towns / Greene
Greene County Map

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Function pointer equality in C My questions:

*

*Is function pointer equality guaranteed by the C standard?

*If the answer of (1) is yes. Is that the case regardless of the pointer being obtained in different final compilation units (e.g. main executable and a shared library)?

*How does the dynamic loader deal with that? (I can think about a few reasons for which this might be tricky, all related to PIC code (e.g. GOT tables in elf and whatever equivalent COFF uses for that)). Regardless of (1) and (2) the linux loader seems to guarantee this.

Here is an example. The questions above boil down to whether C guarantees what main.c prints:  "Function equality: 1" or "Function equality: 0" and, in the first case, how does the dynamic loader make that happen.
common.h:
extern void * getc_main;
extern void * getc_shared;
void assign_getc_shared();

main.c:
#include <stdio.h>
#include "common.h"

int main()
{
  getc_main = (void*) getc;
  assign_getc_shared();
  printf("Function equality: %d\n", getc_main == getc_shared);
  return 0;
}

shared.c:
#include <stdio.h>
#include "common.h"

void assign_getc_shared()
{
   getc_shared = (void*) getc;
}

In Unix this would be compiled with the following commands:
cc -shared -fPIC -o libshared.so shared.c
cc -o main main.c -L. -lshared

And executed with:
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=. ./main

A: C 2011 (N1570 Committee Draft) 6.5.9 6: "Two pointers compare equal if and only if … both are pointers to the same … function …. So, yes, two pointers to the same function compare equal.
When the address of a function is taken in two different object modules, the compiler puts a placeholder in the object code. That placeholder is filled in when the object modules are linked into an executable or linked with a dynamic library at run-time.
For dynamic libraries, either the dynamic loader fills in all placeholders in the executable as necessary or the address of each function is actually the location of some stub code that jumps to the actual function, and a placeholder in or used by that stub code is filled in by the dynamic loader.
Additionally, note that an executable can contain more than one instance of a function. The compiler might insert the function inline in several places or might, for reasons of its own, include a specialization of the function as well as a general version. However, when the address of the function is taken, the compiler must provide the address of a single general version. (Or the compiler must ensure the program behaves as if that were done. E.g., if the compiler can detect that the program does not compare pointers, then it might, in theory, be able to use a different address for some instances of the address of the function.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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I imagine you all have your own Christmas playlist but I thought I would share mine with you!
Of course I have what most would call the classics – from Mariah Carey to Mud. But I also have some more modern songs and remakes too. There are 29 tracks in all on my playlist so it's perfect for playing during Christmas lunch!
And there you have it! This is my playlist every year, although I do add songs if a new one is released that I really like. What do you guys think? Let me know in the comments if you think I missed any!
If you do like my playlist, it's on my Spotify. Click here to go straight to the playlist.
Previous Post  #Blogmas | It's A Trap!


text:
Daniel Carleton Gajdusek
(1923-09-09)September 9, 1923
Yonkers, New York, U.S.
December 12, 2008(2008-12-12) (aged 85)
University of Rochester, Harvard Medical School
Early discovery of prion disease
E. Mead Johnson Award (1963)
Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1976)
Lukas Plank
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Geobiography of Daniel Carleton Gajdusek.
Daniel Carleton Gajdusek (/ˈɡaɪdəʃɛk/ GHY-də-shek;[1] September 9, 1923 – December 12, 2008) was an American physician and medical researcher who was the co-recipient (with Baruch S. Blumberg) of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1976 for work on an infectious agent which would later be identified as kuru, the first known human prion disease.[2]
In 1996, Gajdusek was charged with child molestation and, after being convicted, spent 12 months in prison before entering a self-imposed exile in Europe, where he died a decade later. His papers are held at the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland.[3] and at the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.[4]
1 Early life and education
2 Kuru research
2.1 Scientific controversy
2.2 "Unconventional viruses"
3 Child molestation allegations and convictions
4 Death and legacy
5.2 Articles and monographs
Early life and education[edit]
Gajdusek's father, Karol Gajdusek, was a butcher, an ethnic Slovak from Büdöskő, Kingdom of Hungary (now Smrdáky, Slovakia). His maternal grandparents, ethnic Hungarians of the Calvinist faith, emigrated from Debrecen, Hungary. Gajdusek was born in Yonkers, New York, and graduated in 1943 from the University of Rochester, where he studied physics, biology, chemistry and mathematics. He obtained an M.D. from Harvard University in 1946 and performed postdoctoral research at Columbia University, the California Institute of Technology, and Harvard. In 1951, Gajdusek was drafted into the U.S. Army and assigned as a research virologist at the Walter Reed Army Medical Service Graduate School.[5] In 1954, after his military discharge, he went to work as a visiting investigator at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Melbourne, Australia. There, he began the work that culminated in the Nobel prize.
Kuru research[edit]
Gajdusek's best-known work focused on kuru. This disease was rampant among the South Fore people of New Guinea in the 1950s and 1960s. Gajdusek connected the spread of the disease to the practice of funerary cannibalism by the South Fore. With elimination of cannibalism, kuru disappeared among the South Fore within a generation.
Gajdusek was introduced to the problem of kuru by Vincent Zigas, a district medical officer in the Fore Tribe region of New Guinea. Gajdusek provided the first medical description of this unique neurological disorder, which was miscast in the popular press as the "laughing sickness" because some patients displayed risus sardonicus as a symptom. He lived among the Fore, studied their language and culture, and performed autopsies on kuru victims.
Gajdusek concluded that kuru was transmitted by the ritualistic consumption of the brains of deceased relatives, which was practiced by the Fore. He then proved this hypothesis by successfully transmitting the disease to primates and demonstrating that it had an unusually long incubation period of several years.[6] He did this by drilling holes into chimps' heads and placing pureed brain matter into the cerebellum.[7][8] These animals then developed symptoms of kuru. This was the first demonstration of the infectious spread of a noninflammatory degenerative disease in humans.
Kuru was shown to have remarkable similarity to scrapie, a disease of sheep and goats caused by an unconventional infectious agent. Subsequently, additional human agents belonging to the same group were discovered. They include sporadic, familial, and variant Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease. Gajdusek recognized that diseases like Kuru and Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease were caused by a new infectious agent that had not yet been identified.[2] Further research on the scrapie agent by Stanley Prusiner and others led to the identification of endogenous proteins called prions as the cause of these diseases.
Scientific controversy[edit]
While Gajdusek's work is generally accepted by the medical community, some have questioned whether cannibalism was still practiced at the time of Gajdusek's research. Willam Arens, an anthropologist known for his criticism of reports of learned cannibalism, claims that Gajdusek never actually witnessed cannibalism himself.[9] [10] Researchers who worked with the Fore in the 1950s claimed that cannibalism was suppressed in 1948,[11] almost a decade before Gajdusek arrived in New Guinea. Arens further alleges that the stories presented as evidence of Fore cannibalism often contradict each other and contain elements of sexism and racism.[9]
According to Arens, the decline of kuru coincided with the arrival of Europeans in the area in 1961, an event that caused many substantial changes in Fore life and could have led to the improvement in health conditions.[9] The last explanation given by Gajdusek before his death was that women using the grandfather's brain to rub on their children's skin retained scraps of the brain under their nails, and that when they scratched the child's head looking for vermin, they inoculated the disease. Rubbing the skin was not sufficient, according to him, for a transmission of kuru. The decline of kuru is linked to the establishment of schools and medical stations, owing to the pressure exerted by Gajdusek upon the local Australian authorities, and the construction of new villages with more modern amenities, such as running water close to the houses.
In contrast, many other researchers, including Robert Klitzman, S. Lindenbaum, R. Glasse, and kuru field researchers at the Papua New Guinea Institute of Medical Research have documented reports that confirm the practice of cannibalism.[12] Gajdusek became head of the laboratories for virological and neurological research at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 1958. Fellow laboratory chiefs included Ernst Freese and Marshall Warren Nirenberg. Gajdusek was inducted to the National Academy of Sciences in 1974 in the discipline of microbial biology.
"Unconventional viruses"[edit]
in his 1977 paper "Unconventional Viruses and the Origin and Disappearance of Kuru," Gajdusek postulated that the cause of kuru, scrapie and Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease were caused by what he termed was an unconventional virus. In comparison to normal viruses, unconventional viruses had a long incubation period and did not cause an immune system response in the host. Although Gajdusek noted that there were no demonstrable nucleic acids in unconventional viruses, he did not rule out the possibility that unconventional viruses contained RNA in a smaller amount despite radiation resistance [13]
These infectious agents were later discovered to be misfolded proteins, or prions, by Stanley Prusiner.
Child molestation allegations and convictions[edit]
In the course of his research trips in the South Pacific, Gajdusek had brought 56 mostly male children back to live with him in the United States, and provided them with the opportunity to receive high school and college education. He was later accused by one of these, now an adult man, of molesting him as a child.
Gajdusek was charged with child molestation in April 1996, based on incriminating entries in his personal diary and statements from a victim. He pleaded guilty in 1997 and, under a plea bargain, was sentenced to 12 months in jail. After his release in 1998, he was permitted to serve his five-year unsupervised probation in Europe. He never returned to the United States and lived in Amsterdam, spending winters in Tromsø, Norway,[14] where the polar night around the winter solstice helped him to do more work.[1]
Gajdusek's treatment was denounced in October 1996 as anti-elitist and unduly harsh by controversial former Edinburgh University psychologist Chris Brand.[15]
The documentary The Genius and the Boys by Bosse Lindquist, first shown on BBC Four on June 1, 2009, notes that "seven men testified in confidentiality about Gajdusek having had sex with them when they were boys," that four said "the sex was untroubling" while for three of them "the sex was a shaming, abusive and a violation." One of these boys, the son of a friend and now an adult, appears in the film. Furthermore, Gajdusek openly admits to molesting boys and his approval of incest.[16] The film tries to understand not only Gajdusek's sexual mores, but also his deeper motivations for science, exploration and life.
Death and legacy[edit]
Gajdusek died December 12, 2008, in Tromsø, Norway, at the age of 85. He was working and visiting colleagues in Tromsø at the time of his death.[17]
Hanya Yanagihara's 2013 novel, The People in the Trees, is based on Gajdusek's life, research, and child molestation conviction.[18] The novel centers on a character named A. Norton Perina, inspired by Gajdusek, whose research is conducted on the life-extending properties of turtle meat in Micronesia.[19]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Acute Infectious Hemorrhagic Fevers and Mycotoxicosis in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1953), Washington, DC: Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
Articles and monographs[edit]
Daniel C. Gajdusek published hundreds of articles in scientific and medical journals. This is an incomplete list of some of the more cited ones.
Gajdusek, Daniel Carleton. Unconventional viruses and the origin and disappearance of kuru. National Institutes of Health, 1977.
Gajdusek; Carleton, Daniel; Gibbs, Clarence J.; Alpers, Mâ (1966). "Experimental transmission of a Kuru-like syndrome to chimpanzees". Nature. 209 (5025): 794–796. Bibcode:1966Natur.209..794G. doi:10.1038/209794a0. PMID 5922150.
Gajdusek, Daniel Carleton (1957). "Degenerative disease of the central nervous system in New Guinea: the endemic occurrence of" kuru" in the native population". New England Journal of Medicine. 257 (20): 974–978. doi:10.1056/nejm195711142572005. PMID 13483871.
Gajdusek, Daniel Carleton (1985). "Hypothesis: interference with axonal transport of neurofilament as a common pathogenetic mechanism in certain diseases of the central nervous system". The New England Journal of Medicine. 312 (11): 714–719. doi:10.1056/nejm198503143121110. PMID 2579335.
Gibbs, Clarence J.; Carleton Gajdusek, Daniel (1969). "Infection as the etiology of spongiform encephalopathy (Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease)". Science. 165 (3897): 1023–1025. Bibcode:1969Sci...165.1023G. doi:10.1126/science.165.3897.1023. PMID 5804726.
Anderson, Warwick (2008). The Collectors of Lost Souls: Turning Kuru Scientists into Whitemen. Baltimore: JHU Press. ISBN 978-0-8018-9040-6. LCCN 2008007840.
Rhodes, Richard (1997). Deadly Feasts: Tracking the Secrets of a Terrifying New Plague. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-0-684-82360-7.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Daniel Carleton Gajdusek.
Gajdusek's autobiography, written at the time of his Nobel Prize
‹See Tfd›(in Hungarian) Current autobiography in Hungarian
Carleton Gajdusek on IMDb
D. Carleton Gajdusek Papers MSS 421. Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Library.
^ a b Holley, Joe (December 16, 2008) "D. Carleton Gajdusek; Controversial Scientist", The Washington Post, p. B5.
^ a b "Physiology or Medicine 1976 – Press Release". Nobelprize.org. October 14, 1976. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
^ "D. Carleton Gajdusek Papers 1918–2000". National Library of Medicine.
^ "D. Carleton (Daniel Carleton) Gajdusek correspondence, 1934-1988". American Philosophical Society.
^ Maugh, Thomas (December 18, 2008). "D. Carleton Gajdusek dies at 85; Nobel Prize winner identified exotic disease, was unrepentant pedophile". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
^ Gajdusek, D. Carleton; Gibbs, Clarence J., Jr.; Alpers, Michael (January 13, 1967). "Transmission and passage of experimental 'kuru' to chimpanzees". Science. 155 (3759): 212–214. Bibcode:1967Sci...155..212C. PMID 6015529.
^ Kelleher, Colm A. (2004). Brain Trust: The Hidden Connection Between Mad Cow and Misdiagnosed Alzheimer's Disease. Simon & Schuster. p. 53. ISBN 9781416507567.
^ "Fatal Infections". New England Anti-Vivisection. 2013. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
^ a b c Arens, William (1979). The Man-Eating Myth: Anthropology & Anthropophagy. New York: Oxford U Press. ISBN 978-0-19-502793-8. LCCN 78023387.
^ Duckett, Serge (December 7, 2001), " L'Histoire de l'Epidemie de la Maladie de Kuru;" These de doctorat sous la direction de M. Danielle Gourevitch; Ecole Pratique Des Hautes Etudes, Paris, France
^ Berndt, Ronald M. (1962). Excess and Restraint: Social Control Among a New Guinea Mountain People. Chicago: U Chicago Press. LCCN 62010996.
^ Mathews, JD; Glasse, R; Lindenbaum, S (1968). "Kuru and cannibalism". Lancet. 2 (7565): 449–52. doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(68)90482-0. PMID 4174170.
^ Gajdusek, D. Carleton (1977). "Unconventional Viruses and the Origin and Disappearance of Kuru". Science. 197 (4307): 943–960. doi:10.1126/science.142303. JSTOR 1744284.
^ Richmond C (February 24, 2009). "Carleton Gajdusek". The Guardian. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
^ Wojtas, Olga (March 27, 1998). "'Racist' Brand loses dismissal appeal". Times Higher Education. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
^ Lindquist, Bosse (June 1, 2009). "The Genius and the Boys". Storyville. BBC Four. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
^ McNeil, Donald G., Jr. (December 15, 2008). "D. Carleton Gajdusek, Who Won Nobel for Work on Brain Disease, Is Dead at 85". The New York Times. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
^ Ciuraru, Carmela (September 27, 2013). "Bitter Fruit: 'The People in the Trees,' by Hanya Yanagihara". The New York Times. Retrieved March 12, 2015.
^ Yanagihara, Hanya (August 13, 2013). The People in the Trees. Doubleday. ISBN 978-0385536776.
Laureates of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
1901: Emil Behring
1902: Ronald Ross
1903: Niels Finsen
1904: Ivan Pavlov
1905: Robert Koch
1906: Camillo Golgi / Santiago Ramón y Cajal
1907: Alphonse Laveran
1908: Élie Metchnikoff / Paul Ehrlich
1909: Emil Kocher
1910: Albrecht Kossel
1911: Allvar Gullstrand
1912: Alexis Carrel
1913: Charles Richet
1914: Róbert Bárány
1919: Jules Bordet
1920: August Krogh
1922: Archibald Hill / Otto Meyerhof
1923: Frederick Banting / John Macleod
1924: Willem Einthoven
1926: Johannes Fibiger
1927: Julius Wagner-Jauregg
1928: Charles Nicolle
1929: Christiaan Eijkman / Frederick Gowland Hopkins
1930: Karl Landsteiner
1931: Otto Warburg
1932: Charles Scott Sherrington / Edgar Adrian
1933: Thomas Morgan
1934: George Whipple / George Minot / William Murphy
1935: Hans Spemann
1936: Henry Dale / Otto Loewi
1937: Albert Szent-Györgyi
1938: Corneille Heymans
1939: Gerhard Domagk
1943: Henrik Dam / Edward Doisy
1944: Joseph Erlanger / Herbert Gasser
1945: Alexander Fleming / Ernst Chain / Howard Florey
1946: Hermann Muller
1947: Carl Cori / Gerty Cori / Bernardo Houssay
1948: Paul Müller
1949: Walter Hess / António Egas Moniz
1950: Edward Kendall / Tadeusz Reichstein / Philip Hench
1951: Max Theiler
1952: Selman Waksman
1953: Hans Krebs / Fritz Lipmann
1954: John Enders / Thomas Weller / Frederick Robbins
1955: Hugo Theorell
1956: André Cournand / Werner Forssmann / Dickinson W. Richards
1957: Daniel Bovet
1958: George Beadle / Edward Tatum / Joshua Lederberg
1959: Severo Ochoa / Arthur Kornberg
1960: Frank Burnet / Peter Medawar
1961: Georg von Békésy
1962: Francis Crick / James Watson / Maurice Wilkins
1963: John Eccles / Alan Hodgkin / Andrew Huxley
1964: Konrad Bloch / Feodor Lynen
1965: François Jacob / André Lwoff / Jacques Monod
1966: Francis Rous / Charles B. Huggins
1967: Ragnar Granit / Haldan Hartline / George Wald
1968: Robert W. Holley / Har Khorana / Marshall Nirenberg
1969: Max Delbrück / Alfred Hershey / Salvador Luria
1970: Bernard Katz / Ulf von Euler / Julius Axelrod
1971: Earl Sutherland Jr.
1972: Gerald Edelman / Rodney Porter
1973: Karl von Frisch / Konrad Lorenz / Nikolaas Tinbergen
1974: Albert Claude / Christian de Duve / George Palade
1975: David Baltimore / Renato Dulbecco / Howard Temin
1976: Baruch Blumberg / Daniel Gajdusek
1977: Roger Guillemin / Andrew Schally / Rosalyn Yalow
1978: Werner Arber / Daniel Nathans / Hamilton O. Smith
1979: Allan Cormack / Godfrey Hounsfield
1980: Baruj Benacerraf / Jean Dausset / George Snell
1981: Roger Sperry / David H. Hubel / Torsten Wiesel
1982: Sune Bergström / Bengt I. Samuelsson / John Vane
1983: Barbara McClintock
1984: Niels Jerne / Georges Köhler / César Milstein
1985: Michael Brown / Joseph L. Goldstein
1986: Stanley Cohen / Rita Levi-Montalcini
1987: Susumu Tonegawa
1988: James W. Black / Gertrude B. Elion / George H. Hitchings
1989: J. Michael Bishop / Harold E. Varmus
1990: Joseph Murray / E. Donnall Thomas
1991: Erwin Neher / Bert Sakmann
1992: Edmond Fischer / Edwin G. Krebs
1993: Richard J. Roberts / Phillip Sharp
1994: Alfred G. Gilman / Martin Rodbell
1995: Edward B. Lewis / Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard / Eric F. Wieschaus
1996: Peter C. Doherty / Rolf M. Zinkernagel
1997: Stanley B. Prusiner
1998: Robert F. Furchgott / Louis Ignarro / Ferid Murad
1999: Günter Blobel
2000: Arvid Carlsson / Paul Greengard / Eric Kandel
2001: Leland H. Hartwell / Tim Hunt / Paul Nurse
2002: Sydney Brenner / H. Robert Horvitz / John E. Sulston
2003: Paul Lauterbur / Peter Mansfield
2004: Richard Axel / Linda B. Buck
2005: Barry Marshall / Robin Warren
2006: Andrew Fire / Craig Mello
2007: Mario Capecchi / Martin Evans / Oliver Smithies
2008: Harald zur Hausen / Luc Montagnier / Françoise Barré-Sinoussi
2009: Elizabeth Blackburn / Carol W. Greider / Jack W. Szostak
2010: Robert G. Edwards
2011: Bruce Beutler / Jules A. Hoffmann / Ralph M. Steinman (posthumously)
2012: John B. Gurdon / Shinya Yamanaka
2013: James Rothman / Randy Schekman / Thomas C. Südhof
2014: John O'Keefe / May-Britt Moser / Edvard Moser
2015: William C. Campbell / Satoshi Ōmura / Tu Youyou
2016: Yoshinori Ohsumi
2017: Jeffrey C. Hall, Michael Rosbash, Michael W. Young
2018: James P. Allison, Tasuku Honjo
NKC: nlk20000086856
SNAC: w6tf0grd
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Daniel_Carleton_Gajdusek&oldid=901963218"
American expatriates in Norway
American Nobel laureates
Hungarian Nobel laureates
American people convicted of child sexual abuse
American people of Hungarian descent
Harvard Medical School alumni
University of Rochester alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Nobel laureates in Physiology or Medicine
People from Yonkers, New York
American people of Slovak descent
Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research alumni
American expatriates in the Netherlands
American expatriates in France
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
United States Army Medical Corps officers
Incomplete lists from December 2014
Articles with Hungarian-language external links
Wikipedia articles with NLA identifiers
Wikipedia articles with SELIBR identifiers


text:
Q: Getting real row indices of selected rows in JTable when columns are alphabetized If the columns of my JTable are unalphabetized, I can use getSelectedRows() and get values of their rows without any trouble. But, if the user clicks on the column name and the rows are alphabetized in that column, getSelectedRows() returns not the currently selected rows, but the rows that were originally there before alphabetization.
How can I get the currently selected rows when the columns are alphabetized?

A: Use this code you will get the correct rows you visually selected.
int[] row_indexes=jTable1.getSelectedRows();
for(int i=0;i<row_indexes.length;i++){
  domain=jTable1.getValueAt(row_indexes[i], 1).toString();
  System.out.println(this, domain);
}

A: private void selectRow() {

//retrieving the selected row index

int row = jTable1.getSelectedRow();

//if a single row is selected from the table, take each cell values into the controls

 if (jTable1.getRowSelectionAllowed())
 {

   selectedJobId = Integer.parseInt(jTable1.getValueAt(row, 0).toString());

   jTextField_JobName.setText(jTable1.getValueAt(row, 1).toString());

   jTextField_ExpDate.setText(jTable1.getValueAt(row, 3).toString());

   jComboBox_JobCat.setSelectedItem(jTable1.getValueAt(row, 4).toString());

   jComboBox_JobSubCat.setSelectedItem(jTable1.getValueAt(row, 5).toString());

 }

}

A: Probably a bit late, but thought I'd post this anyway.
Have a look at the JTable method convertRowIndexToModel(row). It returns the row number as if the row number hasn't been sorted.


LONDON (REUTERS) - HSBC Holdings named a former auditor of the bank as its new head of global regulatory compliance on Monday in the latest move by Europe's biggest bank to beef up its compliance functions.
HSBC said Ms Ruth Horgan would take on the role from April 2, responsible for developing strategy, standards, global systems and policies on compliance. It will exclude areas related to financial crime after HSBC last month separated that compliance function from other areas, just before it was fined a record US$1.9 billion (S$2.3 billion) for US anti money-laundering lapses.
Ms Horgan will be based in London, joining from accounting firm KPMG, where she has been a partner since 1999 and most recently was its regional audit partner for Credit Suisse . She had been part of the audit team responsible for HSBC until March 2010.


Everyone breathes, yet few of us understand how to consciously control breathing to improve our well-being and the quality of many daily activities.
Anatomy of Breathing is a clear and helpful guide to both the theory and practice of breathing in its many variations.
Hundreds of expert drawings along with easy-to-understand text help you explore just how breathing works. Once you're acquainted with the principal organs, structures, and forces that affect breathing, you will learn how to control them to enhance the quality and variety of breathing in your own life. Along the way, you will also correct many common misconceptions about breathing.
Anatomy of Breathing is filled with helpful practice pages. Here you will learn simple exercises to prepare your body for the benefits of different types of breathing. You will then be shown, step by step, how to practice some of the most common and useful breathing techniques on your own.
Anatomy of Breathing is a unique and wonderful resource for anyone who wishes to understand the science and art of breathing, and how to make their own breathing better and more life-enhancing.


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Keratoconus is a vision disorder affecting the cornea, or clear front covering of the eye. The shape and curvature of the cornea are vital to clear vision, as light passes through the front of the eye and is focused on the retina. Corneas with keratoconus are abnormally shaped or curved and unable to properly focus light on the retina. The result is blurry or distorted vision, as well as other symptoms.
A normal, healthy cornea is round and shaped like a basketball. When light enters the eye, the cornea is responsible for focusing it on the retina, which sends information to the brain to interpret. A cornea affected by keratoconus starts to thin and bulge into a conical shape. Keratoconus can progress for 10 to 20 years, gradually worsening and distorting vision.
Experts believe that genetics may be to blame for most cases of keratoconus. The disease has also been linked to eye injuries; certain eye conditions such as retinitis pigmentosa, retinopathy of prematurity (ROP) and vernal keratoconjunctivitis; and medical conditions such as Ehlers-Danlos syndrome and Down syndrome.
In addition to blurry, distorted vision, keratoconus symptoms include the following:
sensitivity to light
mild eye irritation
frequent changes in eye prescription
inability to wear contact lenses
In rare, serious cases, keratoconus can cause sudden corneal swelling and scarring. The cornea protrudes until a tiny crack forms and as the crack heals, scar tissue develops in its place. This process causes severe visual distortion and blurring.
Keratoconus is diagnosed through an eye examination. Instruments like a slit lamp and tests such as corneal topography may be used to diagnose different forms of the disease. Additional testing, such as keratometry or computerized corneal mapping, may be performed to identify the cornea's shape.
Once diagnosis is confirmed, there are a few ways to treat keratoconus. Treatment usually depends on the stage and severity of the disease. In mild forms of early keratoconus, eyeglasses may provide sufficient visual correction. As the disease worsens, rigid contact lenses may be recommended to evenly refract light entering the eye for clear vision.
Another treatment option for keratoconus is the placement of Intacs, small implants that reshape the cornea so it can do its job properly. These FDA-approved devices flatten a steep cornea affected by keratoconus. Or, a procedure called collagen cross-linking can also help improve keratoconus. Collagen cross-linking uses a combination of special eye drops and a laser to strengthen the collagen fibers of the cornea. By strengthening the fibers, corneal cross-linking can flatten or stiffen a protruding cornea.
If these treatments do not provide adequate improvement and keratoconus becomes advanced, a corneal transplant may be the best option. This is used in 10 to 20 percent of keratoconus cases.
Talk to Our Eye Doctors about Keratoconus
If you are experiencing troubling visual symptoms, contact our team of eye doctors today to schedule a consultation. We can identify the problem affecting your vision and explain the available treatment options.


We all know how much mindset matters. We take time to carefully monitor our thoughts. Often worrying about what and how we should think. As a result, one can trip up their own mind play.
Good thoughts, as we're told, are important to manifesting a rewarding life. But are we worrying about them too much? Not enough?
In order to have a rich and happy life, we need to put out into the world what we want to receive back. That's Law of Attraction 101.
How we feel creates a momentum of similar feeling thoughts, vibrations, and manifestations that come back to us, launching a perpetual cycle.
But if you're like me, you may get caught up in overthinking all this…trying to figure it out too much…worrying about how to "work" the processes. You can get a little nutty worrying about what your energy is giving off.
There is peace in knowing we can try less.
In Summerwind Magick, Rebecca discovers how to communicate with the dead. She channels the villain in the story by astral projecting herself without much effort. Granted, Summerwind Magick is fiction. In it, the story keeps in line with the magical realism genre by—hopefully, if I did a good job—making the reader think it's real.
Carolyn Sohier, the protagonist in the story, discovers that mindset matters…a lot! In doing so, her career as a performer turns from a struggle to fortune.
None of us want to struggle because there's no fun in just "making ends meet." Sometimes we find fault with others, the economy, our politics, etc. When I do that, I find I'm my own worst enemy.
Turning toward what we want makes things easier. Not focusing so much on "what is" and trying to figure it all out, we can change our circumstances. We find freedom in a sort of downstream approach to life.
It's not so much about giving up and keeping your head in the sand. Well, maybe a little. It's about giving up the struggle. The fight. The worry.
"How can I give up the struggle, when I there's so much sh*t in my life?" you might say. Simply put by focusing on other things—like things that make you feel good. And not beating up on ourselves when we fail.
"I should beat up on myself when I'm not doing the right things. How else am I to improve?" The more you ridicule, the more ridicule you'll find. Catch yourself doing things right.
When we give up the sh*t, we find peace. Mindset does matter.


When using pressure gauges or level sensors '2 out of 3' is common. Typically 3 gauges are installed parallel and 2 out of 3 gauges or sensors need to be online at all times to get redundancy. By implementing mechanical valve interlocks on the block valves (often needle valves) only 1 line can be closed at a time.


AXO MG4 1 piece suit.
Protections on shoulders, elbows and knees.
Pre-curved sleeves and legs for a optimum fit.
Elastic neoprene fabric under the sleeve, at the crotch and at the calves for greater comfort of the rider.
Accordion leather panels for maximum flexibility in the knee area and lower waist.
Pocket for back protection (not included).


Bangalore: Ola, India's leading and one of the world's largest ride-sharing companies has launched 'My Ride. My Cause.' on its platform to crowdsource funds and support social causes by leveraging its vast network of millions of customers across India. Ola has rolled out this special initiative through a unique partnership with Tata Trusts' Alamelu Charitable Foundation (ACF). As a part of this initiative, Ola customers will have the option to contribute a sum of INR 1 per ride. This sum will be crowdsourced and utilized towards lending support to improve cancer care in the country.
Over the years, Ola has played a key role in building a stronger ecosystem for transportation thereby, having a deep impact on the quality of life in cities across India. Ola has worked collaboratively with various stakeholders to make this happen i.e. ensure reliable, affordable, and convenient commute at scale. Ola believes that there is a lot that can be achieved together, for the well being and betterment of the society; leveraging its platform to reach out to customers to crowdsource support is a big step in that direction. Ola has launched this special initiative by collaborating with Tata Trusts and mobilise funds for cancer care.
There is a huge burden of cancer in India with 14.5 lakh new cases reported in 2016 alone. Lack of infrastructure, skilled human resources, and cancer prevention programs aggravate the situation further. In order to bring about meaningful change in cancer care, Tata Trusts has taken on the mission to support the delivery of affordable and accessible care, and motivate people for regular screening. With millions of rides that Ola facilitates per day and huge network of customers across India, this partnership will certainly, result in mobilizing funds at scale.
The contributions raised by Ola customers will enable the foundation to make cancer care affordable and available in rural and remote areas of India. Funds mobilized will help in crucial diagnosis and treatment of cancer that can prevent loss of life.
Ola's partnership with Tata Trusts is in continuation to the company's commitment to be a socially responsible and an inclusive brand. Customers will be able to track the total amount of contributions made at any time and can also claim tax exemption with an 80G certificate for the contributions made (available from January 2019).
Founded in 2011 by Bhavish Aggarwal and Ankit Bhati, Ola is one of the world's largest ride-sharing companies. Ola integrates city transportation for customers and driver-partners onto a mobile technology platform ensuring convenient, transparent, and quick service fulfilment. Ola is focused on leveraging the best of technology and building innovative solutions ground-up, that are relevant at global scale. Notably, in 2016, Ola Play the world's first connected car platform for ride-sharing was launched, transforming commuting experiences and setting the tone for global innovation in this space. Beyond offering a highly personal experience for users during their rides, Ola Play also allows its partners like Microsoft, Apple Music, Sony Liv amongst others, to build a high quality interactive and productive experience for its users. Using the Ola mobile app, users across 110+ cities, can connect with over 1,000,000 driver-partners across cabs, auto-rickshaws, and taxis. Driven by a hyperlocal approach, Ola is committed to its mission of building mobility for a billion people.
Since inception in 1892, Tata Trusts, India's oldest philanthropy, has played a pioneering role in bringing about an enduring difference in the lives of the communities it serves. Guided by the principles and the vision of proactive philanthropy of its Founder, Jamsetji Tata, the Trusts' purpose is to catalyse development in the areas of healthcare and nutrition, water and sanitation, education, energy, rural upliftment, urban poverty alleviation, and arts, craft and culture. Tata Trusts' programmes, achieved through direct implementation, partnerships and grant making, are marked by innovations, relevant to the country. Alamelu Charitable Foundation, an associate organisation of Tata Trusts was formed in 2017 to spearhead the Trusts' initiatives in providing affordable, accessible and high quality cancer care in India.


text:
Businessmans
Daithi De Nogla
Home/Web Stars/Daithi De Nogla (youtuber) Wiki Bio, real name, girlfriend, height, net worth
Daithi De Nogla (youtuber) Wiki Bio, real name, girlfriend, height, net worth
Olivia Wilson July 31, 2019
1 Who is Daithi De Nogla?
2.1 16 January 2012 – commenced gaming commentary postings
2.2 1 December 2016 – YouTube Model
2.3 Singing
2.4 Daithi De Nogla shows
3.1 His siblings
3.2 Love life
3.3 Body measurement
3.4 Social media presence
4 Net worth
Every celebrity has a style that serves as a signature to their calling; Daithi De Nogla is a YouTuber noted for being noisy and weird, doing what many celebrities would hate, and when you see him in a rage, his fans know this is his identity. He is a compulsive humorist, and this interesting personality is popular with a large audience who get their chill from his jokes and entertaining rants. While most social media young artists are from the US, Nogla is from Ireland and is versatile in using the internet and social media to promote works. His forte in entertainment is criticizing favorite videos, and running commentaries to air his opinions about other people's work. As a result of his rants, he has over 400 videos with more than 500 million views in his credit. As is often the case, fans want to know more about a celebrity beyond their work, so who is Daithi the YouTuber? What is his real name, his personal life? In this incisive expose, we seek more information about him to bring you lesser known information, about his love life, his hobbies, body statistics, and how much he is worth financially!
Relaxing after a hard game of being the swinger for the LA Lakers
A post shared by Daithi De Nogla (@daithiden0gla) on May 3, 2019 at 2:14am PDT
Who is Daithi De Nogla?
He is an Irish by nationality, born David Nagle as a twin on 6 July 1992, and raised in Ireland with his siblings by their parents. His childhood dream was to become a media personality, but his growing up activities shaped what he would later become. raised him in Ireland and his love for video games developed as a result of parental care. His parents bought him video games, and this helped him to establish a strong affinity for electronic gaming.
Information about Daithi's early education is unknown, as this celebrity seems to keep some parts of his life a secret. However, available records show that he attended the County Kerry Institute of Technology, Tralee in Ireland, but didn't complete his education because of his desire to spend time on his video channels, one of which is called "GMOD".
His career started on 16 January 2012, since when he has attracted over five million subscribers, released more than 800,000 videos with nearly a billion views. Let us look at his career milestones.
16 January 2012 – commenced gaming commentary postings
After he left school, his mission was to build his online business in gaming video commentary. He started "GMod" on which he posts funny and sometimes controversial videos. He started getting comments from his friends who made fun of him for his wide eyes and apprehensive facial expression. One of the early videos he made was "Zoidberg's death," then in April 2014 he met Lui Calibre and Jonna Mae when he published a video blog of the San Diego Zoo. One thing that characterizes his work is change and a flexible approach, particularly involving "Zoidberg" and GTA 5 characters. His first round works lasted until November 2016.
I'm sorry @BigPuffer pic.twitter.com/9M8ySg21GW
— Daithi De Nogla (@DaithiDeNogla) May 9, 2019
1 December 2016 – YouTube Model
At this time in his career, he started YouTube modeling for his channel. His content comprises of "GMond," "Mario Kart 8 Deluxe," "GTA A" and many other games.
He is not the only YouTuber, but his style differentiates him from others – his video commentary is entertaining unlike some others who have strict officious presentation. His style attracts more followers as people not only find his style entertaining, they also identify with his way of presenting his commentaries. He injects Irish gibberish into his presentations, which stands him apart from the pack compared to regular US presenters. His unique video game commentary has earned him a special place in the hearts of many viewers, and he built a large following by the end of 2016, since when he has been ranked consistently among world's 100 leading gaming reviewers.
David is also a singer, which successfully combines with his gaming commentary to attract more followers and establish an unequaled presence among his competitors.
His career has been quite eventful, thanks to his unique style of video game reviewing, but he has somehow managed to stay off controversies, and has maintained a friendly relationship with his stakeholders to date; this is not unmindful of occasional criticism of his uncomplimentary rants in his videos, which is mostly work-based.
Apart from his vlog activities, Nogla uses ingenious ways to make money, one of which is his licensing of makers of branded apparel and merchandisers to use his name. Thus, he has several T-shirts and footwear that bear his name, for which he's paid.
This YouTuber also writes songs, with three released in 2015 to his credit, entitled "Unloved Loving," "The Others," and "Your Love," all of which are on YouTube for viewers listening pleasure. However, he has not released any other music since then.
Daithi is a reputable entrepreneur who finds every reasonable way to make extra income, and remain in the public eyes with a large following.
Daithi De Nogla shows
He hosts the Machinima show named "Nogla Annoys," said to be a show stolen from one Kevin;
He appeared on DZ2K16 where he took a minor role in the "Battle of Cheng Cang."
He was in DZ2K18, a game story mode, featuring as the wielder of the "Blade of Love." This episode has his female version named "Down Nagle."
He featured as a playable character in DZ2KCross Evolution Climax, with "Zhou Tai" from Dynasty Warrior as rival
He also featured as a member of Team 6, with characters like Vanoss, Delirious, Basically, Wildcat and Terroriser
Posted by Daithi De Nogla on Sunday, August 2, 2015
One thing about this artist is that his own life is kept away from the public's prying eyes. As a result, only a little is known about his personal life, especially his love life. He enjoys playing video games, and some of them are "Black Ops 3," "Grand Theft Auto V," "Happy Wheels," "Call of Duty Zombies," "Move or Die," "Garry's Mod," "Who's Your Daddy" and "Cards Against Humanity."
His siblings
Daithi is a twin, with a brother named Aindreas De Nogla, and also has a sister.
Daithi has two dogs named Joe and Tony, and is often seen sharing their pictures on social media.
@DaithiDeNogla Back in the day! Enjoy!https://t.co/3yZagL7Ya8
— Aindreas De Nogla (@aindreasdenogla) August 8, 2015
Nogla has been seen dating some girls in the past, including Emily, Jaclyn, and Berenice. However, he doesn't seem to be married to, or have anything interesting to indicate that he's dating any of these girls now.
Daithi is tall, towering 6ft 5ins (1.97m) in height, and weighs about 180lbs (82kgs).
Nogla is on Facebook with a profile address www.facebook.com/therealdaithi. He also has an active twitter account named www.twitter.com/DaithiDENogla; his Instagram profile is www.Instagram.com/daithiden0gla/?hI=en while his YouTube contact is www.youtube.com/user/DaithiDeNogla.
Doggos
A post shared by Daithi De Nogla (@daithiden0gla) on May 5, 2019 at 10:35am PDT
Daithi is a successful Vlogger of Irish descent with more than six million subscribers with about 2000 subscriptions daily. His average daily views on his channels are about 500,000 estimated to be around 900 million views per year. When these views are monetized, this YouTuber will average $900 income per day and about $330,000 per annum. With such calculations, Daithi De Nogla income is projected to be about $1.1 million per year. Therefore, his net worth going by his successive years of career success, is estimated by sources at over $10 million.
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Olivia Wilson
Olivia Wilson is currently a reporter for AffairPost based in London, United Kingdom. Prior to joining AffairPost in September 2018, she was a entertainment reporter. Amanda studied journalism at Cardiff University, graduating in 2010.
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Equinox – it may seem that it is usually difficult platformer, but if you play it a little longer, you will understand that it is something more.
Leave your feedback, we will read them, we really appreciate it.
Tell your friends about this game – the best reward for us.
To Download Equinox For PC,users need to install an Android Emulator like Xeplayer.With Xeplayer,you can Download Equinox for PC version on your Windows 7,8,10 and Laptop.
4.Install Equinox for PC.Now you can play Equinox on PC.Have fun!


text:
Pop Music Notes
From the Pop side of the tracks
All posts for the day October 6th, 2009
Dynamic Symmetry
Posted by John on October 6, 2009
Posted in: new releases, reviews.	Tagged: blake lewis.	6 Comments
When I decided to write up a review of the new Blake Lewis CD Heartbreak on Vinyl, I did so with a bit of hesitation. Not only do I know several people in the blogosphere will be looking at this release quite closely, but also because I really loved his debut CD, and no one likes to be disappointed, right? It's not like I haven't had a good idea of what is on the CD from the preview tracks "Binary Love", "Heartbreak on Vinyl", and current single "Sad Song". The good news is that this record ups the dance quotient exponentially from Audio Day Dream, while holding onto the clever wordplay that helped ADD become a standout 2007 release.
I could rave about the title track for several paragraphs, but the first real standout track for me is "Freak", which finds Blake flirting some authentic dancefloor beats that mix with a trance-like feel. "Rhythm of My Heart" goes straight for the 80s era synths with some beatbox scratching in the mix, and then "Afraid" comes back to 2009 with potentially the most radio-friendly track on the CD. While they are all dance tracks, each track has a distinct style. Having said that, the common denominator is the way that Blake takes the lyrics of each track and uses them to build the vibe of that particular songs. These are not songs where a melody is written first, and then the lyrics are written to fit that melody after the fact. The music, the beats, and the lyrics all come together to establish a mood that is greater than each individual part could do on its own.
Heartbreak, for all of the strengths, still has one glaring issue that slows down the middle of the disc. For me, the production on some tracks that sounds a bit amateurish. "Left My Baby For You" is a good example, where some of Blake's repeated lyrics just sound flat and don't really go anywhere. It's like you are waiting for this great rollercoaster, and then your car goes down the first hill just as slow as it went up, even though you are waiting for top speed.
It wouldn't be a Blake Lewis CD without a beatbox track, but on this disc, he keeps it to a one-minute track called "SuperScratchaVocalisticTurnatableLicious", and it works because it's just a quick vignette, and then we are back into the lyrical content. "Our Rapture of Love" is the first mellow song, reminding me of slower tracks on classic dance CDs like Kosheen's first album, and then "The Point" steps a little bit away from the dance tracks, providing a vocal highlight for Blake. With all of the vocal acrobatics and beatboxing that Blake is capable of, it's great to hear a track where he just sings, and sings well.
Overall, the CD is terrific. In a world where dance albums are often just a lot of filler to milk buyers looking for one killer jam, Heartbreak makes sure it doesn't break your heart with inferior material. Blake kept his promise about the material being more love-related, but it's not a sappy collection at all. In fact, the appropriate response to this kind of love is to hit the dancefloor and dance. Mission accomplished.
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11 Years Ago… August 25, 2019
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Ten Songs to Remember 2017 By December 31, 2017
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Sat 30 Mar, 2019, 7:00 PM (EDT)
New York Islanders vs. Buffalo Sabres - 3/30/19 NHL Pick, Odds, and Prediction
By: Chris
Buffalo Sabres at New York Islanders
Saturday March 30, 2019, 7:00 PM (EDT)
New York Islanders -235 / Buffalo Sabres +190 -- O/U: 5.5
MSG+2, MSG Buffalo
Stream NHL games all season on ESPN+ for only $4.99 a month. Sign up now!
Kevin Hoffman-USA TODAY Sports
The Buffalo Sabres and the New York Islanders meet in NHL action from the Nassau Coliseum on Saturday night.
The Buffalo Sabres will be out to snap a 5-game losing streak after a 5-4 overtime loss to the Detroit Red Wings in their last outing. Detroit opened the scoring with the lone goal of the opening period before doubling their cushion just 1:00 into the 2nd period. Kyle Okposo would cut the deficit in half and Marco Scandella would tie the game just before the end of the 2nd, so it was off to the 3rd where Detroit pushed ahead 4-2. Casey Middlestadt and Jack Eichel scored :41 apart to tie the game at four and eventually send us to overtime. The extra frame went 2:18 before Detroit found the game winning goal to add to Buffalo's misery. Linus Ullmark took the loss, falling to 14-13-5 after allowing all 5 goals on 34 shots faced in the losing effort.
The New York Islanders will look to build on a 5-4 win over the Winnipeg Jets in their last outing. Winnipeg pushed out to an early 2-0 lead before Mathew Barzal cut the deficit in half just after the halfway point of the opening period. Winnipeg restored their two-goal cushion before Anders Lee cut it in half once again just 2:20 later. It was then off to the 3rd where Winnipeg pushed ahead 4-2. Jordan Eberle brought it back to 4-3 just 1:03 later and Casey Cizikas tied the game with less than two minutes to go in the 3rd. The comeback was complete when Eberle scored :33 after Cizikas to give New York a 5-4 lead that the Isles would hold onto and ride to the victory. Robin Lehner got the win to improve to 23-12-5 after stopping 33 of 37 shots faced in the winning effort.
Buffalo is 27-64 in their last 91 road games and 14-38 in their last 52 games overall while the over is 5-1-1 in their last 7 games as a road underdog. New York is 13-6 in their last 19 home games and 19-7 in their last 26 games against a team with a losing record while the under is 25-7-2 in their last 34 games following a win. Buffalo is 2-5 in the last 7 meetings between these two teams.
The heavy plus money would be tempting with Buffalo if the Sabres' play hadn't fallen off of a cliff down the stretch. Buffalo went from a dark horse playoff team to the hapless Buffalo team that can't buy a win, a team that we've become accustomed to seeing over the years. That form also hasn't changed on the road where Buffalo has been a more profitable fade play than they haven't. New York is picking up steam at the right time and I'll side with the Isles to get another W here and to negate some of the juice, I'll side with the Islanders on the puck line.
NY Islanders -1.5
Chris has been a sports fan from when he was old enough to pick up a basketball and was a standout offensive lineman throughout high school and college. Chris uses that same instinct, determination and drive to analyze trends and statistics to find and produce winners on a consistent basis. Chris has been writing for Sports Chat Place since 2016 and covers a wide array of sports from college and pro football, college basketball, hockey and baseball.


Meeting of Major Superiors and Study Regents of Asia Pacific in Surabaya, Indonesia.
The Provincials and regents of studies of the different provinces of the Asia-Pacific region met in Surabaya, Indonesia from January 13 to 18. This type of meeting is held every year for the Provincials of the region and every two years for the Provincials and Regents of study together. On this occasion, almost all the provinces and vice-provinces of our Order attended the meeting. Fr. Gerard Timomer, OP, Partner of the Master of the Order for Asia Pacific; Fr. Pablo Sicoly, OP., Partner of the MO for Intellectual Life; The Promoter of the Priestly Fraternities, and Fr. Edmund Nantes, OP., In charge of the Common Program of Study of the Region were attending this meeting.
The Brothers of the Province of the Philippines were the organizers. They welcomed us into one of their houses in Indonesia. The mission of the Dominican friars in Indonesia has gradually developed a vocational plan that has yielded good results. Today, there are four Indonesian ordained Dominican friars, 1 deacon, and a large number of student friars, novices and postulants. It is important to highlight that Indonesia has an approximate population of 222 million inhabitants, of which 3% are Catholics (7 million); the rest is the Muslim population.
There is good coexistence between Muslims and the faithful of other religions. Most Catholic churches are located near mosques.
The main theme in this meeting was the creation of a special center for interreligious dialogue in the region, the organization, and improvement of the common study program.
The Common Program of studies was being carried out in the region every year, after a long debate, it was concluded to organize this study every two (2) years. In this period of time, the specialists can develop the proposed topics, and the brothers newly ordained to the priesthood can acquire new knowledge in the most current issues. Especially those topics related to active ministry and priestly life.
In the program developed in this meeting, there was a fraternal space between the Dominican friars and the Dominican family. They celebrated a Eucharist and shared the typical dishes of the region.


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what is calcined andesite
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How to make Polished Andesite in Minecraft
When making polished andesite, it is important that the blocks of andesite are placed in the exact pattern as the image below. In the first row, there should be 1 andesite in the first box and 1 andesite in the second box. In the second row, there should be 1 andesite in the first box and 1 andesite .
Andesite - definition of andesite by The Free Dictionary
Define andesite. andesite synonyms, andesite pronunciation, andesite translation, English dictionary definition of andesite. n. A gray, fine-grained volcanic rock consisting chiefly of plagioclase feldspar and one or more mafic minerals. or n a fine-grained tan or grey volcanic...
Geologic units containing Andesite - USGS
Andesite flow breccia, andesite flows, and minor tuff beds; includes some basalt flows and flow breccia. Commonly more massive and less altered than similar-appearing Eocene-Oligocene volcanic rocks. Clastic flows and flows of black glass, and course to fine-grained clastic and pyroclastic rocks in the Republic and Curlew areas of Ferry County.
Andesite - YouTube
Jun 23, 2015· I did not make this music. I recently found videos containing this song. I couldn't find this song anywhere. So I decided to upload it here. Here's the downl...
What is andesite lava and how did it originate - creation
How does andesite lava originate in the earth? by Michael J. Oard. Figure 1. Mount Hood, Oregon, USA, reflected in Mirror Lake. Andesite is a type of lava intermediate between rhyolite, typically associated with explosive volcanism, and basalt, which flows like honey along the earth's surface.
Sarmizegetusa And Its Andesite Sun Artifact | Ancient Pages
Share this:AncientPages - Sarmizegetusa, situated in the village Gradistea Muncelului County, was the 30capital of pre-Roman Dacia, located in Orastie Mountains, present-day Romania. It's a complex of sanctuaries situated on a cliff at an altitude of 1200 m, with leading, large round sanctuary and the so-called "andesite sun" artifact.
What is the difference between diorite and andesite? - Quora
Andesite is a fine-grained igneous rock that forms when the magma is erupted onto the surface and is crystallized quickly. Diorite is a coarse-grained intrusive igneous rock which contains large interlocking and randomly oriented crystals and forms when molten lava does not reach the Earth's surface and cools down in the Earth's crust ...
Andesite: Fine-Grained Intermediate Rock
This andesite is so packed with plagioclase and hornblende phenocrysts that it almost looks coarse-grained. A close look (photo below) reveals a fine-grained gray groundmass surrounding the phenocrysts.
How to make Andesite in Minecraft
How to make Andesite in Minecraft. This Minecraft tutorial explains how to craft andesite with screenshots and step-by-step instructions. In Minecraft, andesite is one of the many building blocks that you can make. There are two ways to add andesite to your inventory. You can either craft this item with a crafting table or mine it with a pickaxe.
Trachyandesite - Wikipedia
Trachyandesite is an extrusive igneous rock with a composition between trachyte and andesite. It has little or no free quartz, but is dominated by alkali feldspar and sodic plagioclase along with one or more of the following mafic minerals : amphibole, biotite or pyroxene .
USGS: Volcano Hazards Program Glossary - Basaltic andesite
Glossary - Basaltic andesite. Basaltic andesite. Volcanic rock, commonly dark gray to black, with about 53-57 percent silica. Glossary Terms. A 'A'ā ...
Andesite | Definition of Andesite by Merriam-Webster
Andesite definition is - an extrusive usually dark grayish rock consisting essentially of oligoclase or feldspar. an extrusive usually dark grayish rock consisting essentially of oligoclase or feldspar.
Andesite definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Definition of andesite from the Collins English Dictionary. Tense. Time reference Verb forms help us make time reference through their tense. Tense shows whether an action or a state took place in the past or takes place in the present. Jessica works in the pos... Read more about 'Tense'
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Third er en dobbelt-LP fra 1970 med den engelske gruppe Soft Machine, hvor hver af de fire sider består af én lang komposition. Musikken er en udforskning af den type fusionsjazz, som bl.a. figurerede på Miles Davis-albummet Bitches Brew, der udkom samme år. Mange betragter Third som en de mest banebrydende optagelser fra den såkaldte Canterbury-scene med et utroligt samspil mellem gruppens medlemmer, anført af tangentspilleren Mike Ratledge, træblæseren Elton Dean og bassisten Hugh Hopper.

Album fra 1970
Soft Machine-album

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Home Garden Tree 18+ Different Types Of Willow Trees With Pictures
18+ Different Types Of Willow Trees With Pictures
Kimberly Crawford
Your first knowledge of the legendary willow tree must be from Pocahontas or the Lord of the Rings. Its drooping branches make it a scenic tree, but did you know that there are 400 species that are related to the willow tree? Aside from that, willow trees are also commendable for landscapes, especially in making live fences.
If you are considering willow trees for your home landscape, here is a roundup of some useful information in caring for willow trees along with the most popular types that you can choose from. So, if you are ready for everything about willow trees, read on.
Weeping willow trees facts
Willow trees symbolism
Willow trees and shrubs identification
Types of willow trees
1. Almond Willow (Salix Triandra)
2. American Pussy Willow (Salix discolor)
3. Arctic Willow (Salix Arctica)
4. Bebb Willow (Salix bebbiana)
5. Brittle Willow (Salix Fragilis)
6. Corkscrew Willow (Salix matsudana Tortuosa)
7. Dappled Willow/Japanese Willow (Salix integra 'Hakuro-nishiki')
8. Dwarf Willow (Salix herbacea)
9. Goat Willow (Salix caprea)
10. Golden Willow (Salix Alba Var. Vitellina 'Yelverton')
11. Hooker's Willow (Salix hookeriana)
12. Narrowleaf Willow (Salix exigua)
13. PeachLeaf Willow (Salix amygdaloides)
14. Purple Osier Willow (Salix purpurea)
15. Scouler's Willow (Salix Scouleriana)
16. Weeping Willow (Salix babylonica)
17. White Willow (Salix alba)
18. Yellow Willow (Salix lutea)
How to grow and care for willow trees
Sun and shade
Where do willow trees grow?
How fast do willow trees grow?
Do willow trees have flowers?
Do willow trees lose their leaves?
What are willow trees good for?
Hybrid willow trees problems
Can you grow a willow tree from a branch?
Should I plant a weeping willow in my yard?
Where to buy willow trees?
Related: Types of oak trees | Types of palm trees | Types of hickory trees | Types of poplar trees | Types of Birch Trees | Types of Trees | Types of walnut trees | Types of maple trees
Before we get serious with the types of willow trees, here are interesting facts that you should know about the weeping willow tree.
Aside from its drooping branches, it also gets the 'weeping' name from the tear-shaped raindrops that fall from the leaves.
Weeping willows normally shed foliage during winter and its leaves typically change colors as seasons progress.
Willows have an aggressive root system, sometimes growing larger than the willows' stems themselves. They also damage underground structures like pipes and sewers.
The catkins of willows are full of nectar which are important in wildlife conservation and biodiversity.
Willows are one of the fastest growing trees in the world, growing at 10ft per year.
Willow trees are not just ornamental; they are also known for their contribution to basketry, carving, and for their medicinal uses, thanks to its salicin content.
Willow dyes are extracted to be used as a tanning component to leather.
It is a short-lived tree as it could only live for just 30 years.
The willow tree, strikingly, is a well referenced tree in various folklore and mythologies of cultures around the world. It is also present in historical archives. As such, one can say that it is truly a symbolic tree. True to this, here are some symbols attached to the willow tree.
Willows are representations of fertility. The Native American tribes believe that putting a willow branch underneath the pillow of a woman or dancing around the tree could help in conception.
The willow branch is also a witch's symbol as it is believed that witch brooms are made from the twigs and branches of this tree. This belief is common in Ireland and Scotland.
For the Celtics, willows represent the magic and mysticism of water. It is also the 5th tree of the arboreal zodiac.
Greeks associate the willow as the branch of the afterlife because it regenerates easily.
For the Jews, worshipping willow trees brought about rain and represents bountiful harvest.
For the Christian faith, willows represent purity and chastity as well as a symbol of reverence to God.
You can identify willow trees with their simple leaves, mostly long and narrow with serrated edges. They shed during fall, with colors in between light green, dark green, bluish green and colorful flecks. They are also known for their branches following a drooping habit, a bit soft, brittle and twisted.
Here are some categories of willows that could help you identify willow trees too.
Tree willows: They are large shrubs or full-grown trees with prominent lancing leaves.
Osier willows: They are also known as the basket willows, distinct for their upright branches, and long, narrow leaves.
Sallows: They are shorter, low-growing willow shrubs unique for their ovate, and rounder leaves.
There are hundreds of willow tree types, but the following are some of the most notable ones. If you are looking for willow trees that go beyond just being ornamental plants, here are the types of willow trees that you should check out.
This one is named as such because of its olive to dark green and almond shaped leaves. Yellow catkins of the almond willow appear during spring, along with its foliage. It is a medium size willow, growing to only 35ft. It is, however, prized for its many uses.
One, it is extensively used in honey production through producing nectar. Two, it is also used in basketry and as a biofuel source. The inner bark of almond willow is also dried and powdered to be used as flour. Overall, it is also a good ornamental shrub for hedging and for soil erosion control.
Related: 39 Small and Dwarf Evergreen Shrubs For Small Landscapes
Generally, pussy willows are cultivated because they are important in floral design. They are also popular in landscaping specifically in rain gardens and in hedges. This one grows from a central stem which can be shaped like topiary. It is also usually planted along ponds and riverbanks as border plants.
It grows in between 2-25ft with up to 12ft of spread. It has red branches, and small green leaves. Overall, it forms a dense, cotton bud like appearance in the garden especially when the pearl white catkins appear.
As the name implies, Arctic willows' native range would be rocky and heavily snowy locations. As a matter of fact, it is one of the few woody plants that only grows in the northernmost parts of the world.
It is a small willow shrub which is perfect for rocky, winter gardens. It has clumps of glossy, dark green leaves, with bicolored stems of red and green, and produces purplish red catkins during spring. It grows to just 5ft max.
This willow grows from multiple stems, reaching a height in between 10-30ft and usually grows alongside streams, bogs, and lakes. Its dull green leaves are ovate, lancing, and smaller than the leaves of most willow trees. It is also called the diamond willow because the unique diamond marks on its twigs.
The bebb willow is used mainly for carving and woodwork. It is not that popular for landscapes because it is prone to diseases and does not last very long. Nonetheless, once its roots have been established, it is basically drought resistant.
This one is also called the crack willow. It is interestingly called as such because of its distinct twitching sound whenever the branches fall or break. It is sometimes mistaken for the white willow because of its light green, small, and ovate leaves. Unlike some willows, this one does not have a hairy underside.
Nonetheless, male crack willows produce yellow catkins while females produce white ones. It grows to up to 40ft, with twisted branches, cascading in random directions. This one is endemic in Europe and Western Asia.
This one is a part of the Chinese weeping willow family. It gets its name for its twisted, upright, dark brown to black branches which is attractive for winter gardens. It has long and narrow leaves, dark brown, furrowed bark and fuzzy, yellow green catkins that bloom during spring.
It grows from multiple, crooked stems and reaches a height of 20-40ft and at least 20ft of shade. As such, it is used for borders but could also be trained to grow low, enough for bonsais and for floral arrangements. It is also called the Scarlet Curls.
This attractive shrub is also called the Flamingo willow or Japanese willow. It is distinct for its variegated, long and pointed foliage with flecks of pink and white all over, arranged in opposites instead of an alternating pattern.
Another distinct characteristic of this willow is that it sheds its colorful leaves during fall and then the stems and leaves turn into a scarlet red color during winter. It is perfect as a border plant or as a focal point in winter gardens. It grows to only 10ft (some cultivars grow to up to 15ft).
If you want the weeping form of the willow but you have a more compact space, like patios, balconies, and small gardens, dwarf willow is the perfect choice. It is hardier than most willow types as it could tolerate a wide range of soils and climates.
It is distinct for its dark green and twisted foliage, its round shape, glossy texture and finely toothed margins. It also has the signature arching branches but it would not reach the ground. It only grows at a max height of 5ft and is also called the snowbed willow. Male dwarf willows produce red catkins while females produce yellow catkins.
This is another pussy willow known for its oval leaves with pointy ends, dark green color and glossy upper side and waxy undersides due to its whitish gray hairs. Its bark is also notable for its dark grayish brown color and branches that turn smooth in maturity.
It blooms fuzzy, yellow, and green catkins in the spring, grows to up to 30ft, and is used as landscape filler, for hedges and shrubs. Propagating the goat willow requires pollination which is harder than most willows that only require cuttings.
This one is a hybrid willow, made from cross breeding weeping willow and alba. Its foliage cascades down in a weeping manner, with a dull green color which turns to glossy, deep green leaves as the seasons progress.
In its winter dormancy, its branches sport a striking yellow, orange, and gold color, like the burning bush, making a winter visual display. This is also where it gets its name. It grows up to 70ft with a shade that goes to 40ft. It is good for hedges, borders, and screens.
This willow is native to coastal regions, as such, it is also called the coastal willow or dune willow. It could grow to up to 26ft in a bushy growth habit. It creates a dense foliage composed of glossy, and oval shaped deep green leaves.
This one is also a part of the pussy willow family, blooming white catkins during spring. This one can be found in canyons and marshes.
True to its name, it has narrow, lancing, dark green leaves. It is also called the coyote or sandbar willow. While it is a shrubby willow, it is significant because it is used in producing wood poles for construction because of its known flexibility. Growing to up to 15ft only, it is also used in making rustic design furniture.
It has a dark gray bark with vertical furrows. It tolerates drought and flood prone areas as well as a range of climatic conditions. It has been listed as endangered due to the demand for it in construction. Nonetheless, it is still planted as container shrubs used as ornamental plants in home landscapes.
This medium size willow gets its name for its peach like leaves. It grows either from single or multiple stems and grows in between 13-90ft with a spread of 35ft. Its foliage is olive green, narrow, lancing leaves, finely serrated edges and with white undersides.
It produces yellow green catkins in the spring that are less fluffy than the catkins of pussy willows. It is native to Canada and the US, typically found in ponds, streams, and rivers. They are fast growing, planted to fill vast landscapes, and help in soil erosion control.
As the name suggests, the purple willow is distinct for its purple bark at youth which turns dark grey at maturity. It does not grow tall (just reaching 10-12ft). It has the typical cascading branches of weeping willows, with long, narrow, glossy blue green leaves.
Its catkins bloom in the spring, sporting red or purple colors instead of the typical yellow, white, or green catkins. It is planted for hedging and in erosion control. It is also notable for its medicinal properties specifically of salicin, a natural pain reliever, which is found in its bark.
This one is cold hardy and could thrive in dry environments unlike most willow types. It grows from upright, multiple, fibrous, dark brown stems, and grows to just 22ft, making it a beautiful landscape shrub. Its leaves are lancing, with a pointed base, wavy, toothed margins, and brown green color.
It is made scenic by its white catkins and hairy fruits. While it is generally used for carving purposes, it is also functional in prohibiting soil erosion so it is mostly planted along riverbanks and streams. It gets its name from its discoverer, John Scouler.
It is also called the Babylon willow and is the most recognizable willow out there. It is native to China and is a fast-growing willow that reaches 80ft at maximum. Its weeping form is due to its pendulous growing habit.
Its leaves are long, narrow, and yellow brown most days but turns bright yellow during winter. It also blooms buttery yellow flowers during spring.
It makes a beautiful focal point in large landscapes or in pond and lake edges. They are however, short-lived, only being around for 30 years but with a fast growth rate of 10ft per year. It is beautiful during windy days as the branches sway with the softest breeze. This is the iconic willow tree from the movies.
This one gets its name for its green leaves with white undersides. It has a large size, but it is not popular for landscapes because it is vulnerable to a willow fungus which weakens the wood overtime and gives it a distinct diamond form. Its stems are yellowish to white and drop in a cascading form.
The leaves are also showy, starting bright green at first and then turning to dark green and then golden yellow. It grows in between 50-100ft and the stems are used in basketry. This one is a very fast-growing willow which grows along river and stream banks as well as in ponds.
This one is a native of North America found in lakes and stream banks. It has light green and glossy leaves with an ovate shape but elongated, arranged in an alternating pattern. The stems are reddish green and bloom yellow green catkins during spring. It grows to up to 15-30ft, fast growing, and is good as an ornamental shrub especially along bodies of water where erosion is quite common.
To grow and care for willow trees, here are things that you should be familiar with.
Willows need four hours of direct sunlight every day. Plant them in locations where they get full sun and partial shade.
This tree can tolerate all types of soils, but it would thrive best in constantly moist, slightly acidic, and well-draining soils.
During the first year of growing, willows need to be watered every week. As soon as it establishes roots, watering becomes less frequent, only requiring water if the soil becomes too dry.
Overall, willows do not require fertilizer. But if you see the leaves dying out, a good intervention would be applying a 20-20-20 fertilizer during spring.
Regular pruning is required during the willow's early years. After that, only prune during late winter or early spring to maintain its shape.
Willow trees extensively grow in moist locations and where they could get full sun. Geographically, these trees can be found growing all throughout the temperate areas of North America, Asia as well as Europe.
Willow trees are generally fast-growing trees. They have a growth rate of 10ft per year. However, they fall short on lifespan.
Yes. They are technically called catkins. Most willow trees produce green, yellow, and white fuzzy catkins during spring. Some notable ones like pussy willows and the purple willow produce red, purple, and pink catkins.
Yes. Willow trees shed their leaves from late fall to early winter. The foliage grows back denser at the sight of spring.
As have been mentioned, willow trees are good for:
Ornamental landscaping
Hedges, live privacy screens, and borders
Alternative medicine (for pain relief, hay fever, respiratory diseases, etc.)
Nectar production for the honey industry
Alternative source of flour (some types only)
Willows are not perfect trees, even the hybrid ones. Here are some of the common hybrid willow tree problems that you should be on the lookout for.
Willow scabs
Black canker
Willow blight
Willow fungus
Root rots
Borers
Yes. You can propagate willow trees from branch cuttings, through pollination or by planting willow seeds. It would require frequent watering during propagation and until it establishes roots.
If you have a vast yard, you can. It is a good filler plant, with ornamental value for hedging and borders. It has an aggressive root system though, so you need a lot of space in between if you are thinking of planting other plants around it.
Willow trees are relatively everywhere so, expect to find willow tree seeds, seedlings, and cuttings in local nurseries near you. Here are some stores where you could score willow trees.
Willow Green Acres
BigFoot Willow
The Tree Center
TNN Nursery
Nature Hills
Garden Goods Direct
Planting Tree
Related: Types of Cherry trees | Types of elm trees | Types of cedar trees | Types of redbud trees | Types of pine trees
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Every second counts on race day. You've been putting in the big blocks of training and made sure your equipment is dialed for the big day so you shouldn't leave your apparel to chance and have it possibly hold you back. Have a look at the Women's All Out Speed Suit from Castelli and use it as your secret weapon to crush your goals with its wind tunnel-tested design for absolute streamlined efficiency.
Originally, Castelli created the T1:stealth top as a cycling piece that would go on after the swim and come off for the run, but several athletes used it for the entirety of the race. Marino Vanhoenacker reached out to Castelli and asked if the T1 upper could be built into a Sanremo style suit, providing the two aero pockets on the lower back with easy access to bonk-reducing bars and gels, and a flatter waistband for increased aerodynamics, with the convenience of the Free Tri short with KISS Tri chamois, women-specific on this model, for more support in the aero position while out on the bike and chafe-free performance during the run. In the suit's debut, he finished first, validating the quickness and comfort of the suit. Additionally, the Sanremo style utilizes a full-length zipper on the front to easily dump heat on warm extended climbs and make getting into and out of the suit much easier.
Castelli claims that the All Out is its fastest long-course suit and this lofty claim is achieved by utilizing the wind-cheating Velocity front panels and Velocity Mesh shoulder and back panels, helping you slice through the wind to the tune of 6 minutes faster over a full-distance with the same effort. Further benefits appreciated during multisport endeavors include hydrophobic, quick-drying properties and a flat-lying fit that eliminates wind-catching, transitional ridges from panel to panel and jersey to skin. At the leg openings, GIRO Air leg grippers keep the hem in place throughout the duration of your training or racing.
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Rental Rates for Spectacular Sunsets! One Bedroom Bayside Condo at Las Brisas Condos 119 on South Padre Island!
Rates for Spectacular Sunsets! One Bedroom Bayside Condo at Las Brisas Condos 119 on South Padre Island!


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Home » Videos » Spirituality
The Song of the Dove
Oct 2, 2019 | by Rabbi Shmuel Kraines
Understanding the coo of the dove.
Each element of nature reveals a different aspect of God's majesty and flawless benevolence. The songs of the universe are constant, filling the earth and the heavens. Even if the animals and inanimate creations have no mouths with which to sing, their very existence and function form a constant song of divine beauty. Yet they can only properly express their message if we, the conductors, utter the verses that they sing and live according to their meaning. These songs, collected in Perek Shira, were traditionally composed by King David and King Solomon. "Song of Existence" is a new video series which brings to life the music of the spiritual orchestra of Creation.
If you wish to partake in the continuation of the Song of Existence series and sponsor a song, you are welcome to contact us at info@songofexistence.org or to visit us at our website. our paypal address is donations@songofexistence.org. All contributions are used solely to cover our ongoing expenses of $350 per video and are displayed on our website. We wish our viewers a happy and sweet new year.
Comment on this Video
Rabbi Shmuel Kraines
R' Shmuel Kraines, son of the late Rabbi Ze'ev Kraines of Ohr Somayach Sandton, grew up in South Africa and studied in Yeshivas Ateres Yisrael in Jerusalem. Following marriage, he continued his studies in various Kollelim in Modiin Ilit for another nine years. He then widened his focus of Torah study to include learning, teaching, and writing. He lives with his family in Modi'in Ilit.
The Song of the Deer
The Song of the Horse
The Song of the Lion
The Song of the Ant
The Song of the Elephant
The Song of the Beasts of the Field
(1) chaya, October 10, 2019 8:18 PM
Lovely series
Truly appreciate this beautiful series, Song of Existence. Thank you for posting !
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Typically, most of our app developers receive their education from notable institutions such as University of Calgary, SAIT Polytechnic, or a different university meeting our standards for high quality app development. The primary focus points for app developers is either iOS (Apple) Developer, or Android Developer. It's rare to find someone who codes for both of these platforms but it is possible. The third aspect of development is someone who creates the "back end" of the app, helping the mobile app developers create the intricate database system that powers your app. These developers are known simply as back end developers as they create back end systems more than front facing systems. So what sort of training do you need to get started in any of these?
So How Do I Go Mobile?
Mobile development is an entirely different animal than traditional software development. you're dealing with different screen sizes, smaller processing power, bandwidth concerns, and way less memory space. On top of this, it's also a good idea to begin planning where, and for whom you'd like to work for. Although learning more is always better, this will influence if you become a full stack developer who works for his/herself, or if you specialize in something and work for a larger organization. Identifying what you want to learn can also help you determine where you go to work. Most of our Calgary App Developers are full stack developers meaning they're comfortable using every technology to see your project from start to finish. If you choose to specialize that's great, but remember that the competition is fierce and full stack developers are usually more useful than specialists.
Mobile application development can be incredibly challenging but also a rewarding career. Seeing a project through all the way to the end can be a fantastic experience and more and more people are taking up app development in some form every day, either through making their own, or hiring someone else. If you're interested in having an app developed for your own idea or business, visit the Contact section of our website. Our Calgary App Developer team would love to chat about how we can turn your app idea into a reality.


I'd just like to say that this is a really cool blog. It really makes me want to immerse myself back into Asian film culture, I kinda reached saturation point there for a while, but I think I've had an adequate respite. You can bet I'll be coming back here for some recommendations.