FYI swap of rear caliper to the newer style requires the matching caliper bracket and a shorter brake line.
It doesn't need the brake line, you can reroute it so its fine, however shorter line would be nice.
Does not look like it would be a straight swap / bolt on .
CBR600F4 is only for the front brakes.
I can confirm the forks and front wheel from a KTM RC8/RC8R fit perfectly in the hyo clamps if that helps. i did the swap maybe a year ago, i think i even posted with pics at one point.
What year is yours spitty? I feel like the brakes are pretty darn good on mine, but I think that was one of the upgrades in the generation of my bike.


text:
Ben Spigel
Declining Entrepreneurship in the US: Fact, Fiction or Some Third Thing?
May 16, 2014 Ben Spigel
Ian Hathaway and Robert Litan at the Brookings Institute just came out with an interesting working paper showing that new business creation and entrepreneurship in the US has been declining since the 1970s [PDF warning]. Since people at Brookings know how to write a good paper for public consumption, the lede is right there in Figure 1.
And also since the Brookings Institute is really good a press releases, this report has been part of today's twitter tales. Plenty of people are blaming this on OABAMA, OBAMA TAXES, and OBAMA REGULATIONS.
I don't doubt the author's analysis, but entrepreneurship data is tricky, tricky stuff. I've spent far too many hours yelling at my excel spreadsheets, wondering why they don't add up, only to realize I was using the wrong definition.
What's a startup? What's a new firm? Are we talking about every new firm registered with the IRS? Firms that have incorporated with their Secretary of State? What about firms that have more than nominal turn over? Firms who employ more than just the founder? Are we counting farms? Franchises?
There are a lot of reasons why aggregate levels of entrepreneurship would fall over time. As much as I am loath to blame regulations (in the over 100 entrepreneurs I've interviewed as part of my research, I don't think any have ever mentioned regulations as a major challenge), but it's not like there are fewer building codes out there than in 1970. The idea that slightly higher marginal federal tax rates discourage entrepreneurs (who are unlikely to make a profit during the term of the president who raised or lowered the taxes) is such a stupid idea that it doesn't even merit a clever joke.
Rather, I think there are fewer opportunities for entrepreneurs out there. A Wal-mart in town means that there's no need for the local 5 and Dime, the appliance shop (and now that TVs are so cheep, no need for the TV repair shop). Now, consumer facing small businesses are only a small part of the overall entrepreneurial scene. But, it's hard to ignore the fact that major firms and franchises are able to out compete most independent entrepreneurs in the same field. McDonalds franchise owners work hard, but they have a lower failure rate than any independent restaurant.
The authors say they've got another paper in progress that'll control for external economic factors and that the decline in entrepreneurship survives the addition of control variables. But something like this doesn't show up in any econometric variable I know of. It represents a structural change in the economy.
In Uncategorized Tags data, entrepreneurship, Startup Rate
Mapping UK Startups
February 1, 2014 Ben Spigel
Since I first washed up on the chalky (more peaty, I guess) British shores, I've been doing my best to get an overview of the geography of UK startup activities. That's my job after all: to figure out where the entrepreneurship hots spots are and why those places are great areas for startups. I forgot about this for a while after being buried in other work and teaching, but I was reminded about this by a recent report by Startup Britain about the the UK's entrepreneurial hotspots. They were kind enough to release the underlying dataset, which was produced by Companies House. The data is a report of how many new firms were registered in every postal code area in the UK.
This data set helped me rediscover the joy and the pain of making maps while watching re-runs of Law and Order.
Plugging the data from Startup Britain into QGIS (a nice, open source GIS platform that actually runs on OS X!) produces a nice visualization of where the UK's entrepreneurs are.
This is a pretty diverse geography of startups, but it's about what we'd expect. High levels of entrepreneurship in the Southwest and up into the Midlands, lower levels of entrepreneurship in the Northeast and in the Highlands.
We can make this a bit simpler to get an even broader overview of the UK's entrepreneurial geography. This is an equal area map of the average number of startups in the postal code areas contained within 25 KM hexes
With this, you can see a very clear pattern of high rates of startup activity in the area between London and Manchester, with fewer activity elsewhere.
But XKCD teaches us that most maps just map population....
So, we've got to control for population. This is where I ran into the wall of horrible data collection. It's pretty dang easy to get population for postal code areas England and Wales from NOMIS. But, because of Events over the past 700 years, Scotland gets it's own census and it's not very good at showing what data they have and letting you have it. After several hours of yelling at the computer, I finally found what I needed and could make a map of the number of startups per 1000 people in every area code in the UK (except for northern Ireland, Gibraltar, and the Channel Islands, because I just couldn't bring myself to care.)
This is..... ummm.....less interesting. London is really the only place where we see huge deviations from the mean of 20.66 new firms per 1000 people. Indeed, if we look at a histogram of the log of startups per capita, we see it's really concentrated around the mean.
This is because there is a very clear relationship between the population of a postal code area and the number of startups. The correlation coefficient is 78%! This is very apparent when you graph population against startups. From the graph, it's clear that there are very few regions that have an exceptionally high rates of startups per capita, but there are plenty of regions in the North and the North West which have very low rates.
This is even more apparent when we make a box plot of startups per capita by region. London does have a lot of areas with exceptionally high levels of entrepreneurship per capita. Of the 6 area codes that have more than 1 reported startup per person, 5 are in London (EC1V, SW1Y, EC4A, W1B, W1S) and one is in Birmingham (B2). I imagine these codes are some weird corporate or historical zones where no one actually lives (maybe just the Queen and her Dogs), which totally throws off the per capita calculation. But even with that, the average startups per capita in London is still significantly higher than the national mean.
So, where do we go from here. The first thing I want to do is try to break this down by industry. In terms of economic development, all new firms aren't created equally. A consulting LLC will likely never employ more than a few people, but a new manufacturing firm can employ many people and export products abroad. We also need to look at firm births as well as death. What regions are gaining startups and which are losing them? We also need more data to figure out what's driving entrepreneurship. High populations do mean more economic activity, but this doesn't help policy makers figure out how to encourage entrepreneurship. We need to look at things like education, levels of immigration and migration, and that fun stuff.
So, I've got a lot of librarians and statisticians to yell at. I want to thank everyone on the twitter-sphere who encouraged me to make these maps, it was a great excuse to learn some new tools and data sources.
In Field Notes Tags data, entrepreneurship, graphs, maps, startups, UK
Big Data and Deep Data
March 17, 2013 Ben Spigel
I'm officially done with my dissertation — It's been handed into to ml committee and I couldn't change anything, even if I wanted to. This puts me in an odd position: for the past 24 months most of my days were spent working on my dissertation, either analyzing my interviews, outlining my ideas, writing or editing. Being done with this has left a pretty big hole in my daily schedule. I've started work on a few other projects to fill this gap, projects that have me working with entirely new types of data than in my dissertation. My dissertation research was interview based. I conducted 110 interviews which produced something like 70 hours of tape and over 3000 pages of transcripts. I have lots of detail on the 80 entrepreneurs I talked to. I know how and why they started their company, how they raised money from investors or why they've avoided it, the challenges they've faced and what they did to overcome them, if they've networked with other entrepreneurs and what they talked about.
This data is amazingly deep, but in the grand scheme of things it's very small. I talked to about 1/3 of the high-tech entrepreneurs in each city who happened to be on a business directory I used. So, when I found really cool things in my interviews, like the fact that most entrepreneurs in Waterloo actively searched through their own social networks to find mentors but those in Ottawa mostly relied on their parents or former business partners to provide business advice, it's hard to say if this is something True for everyone in the city or if it was just a coincidence. There are a few statistical tests to try to figure out what's real and what's an illusion, but they can only go so far.
The new project I'm working on gives me access to fantastic datasets about innovation and economic development in Canada. This includes the famous Dun and Bradstreet directory, which is the biggest dataset I've ever played with. Clocking in at 1.5 gigabytes, it contains information on more than 1.5 million Canadian firms. I would consider this to be on the very small end of 'big data.' For someone studying entrepreneurship, this is a godsend. I can now tell you, for instance, between 2001 and 2006, there were 669 new high tech firms founded in Toronto* and that the average sales of these firms are around $360,000. I can also make really cool pictures like this, which shows that there is a positive relationship between the proportion of immigrants in a region and the proportion of high tech firms in every province except Saskatchewan and New Brunswick.
But as I work more and more with this data, I'm beginning to see its limitations. I know things about a whole lot of firms, but I don't know much about them. With the D&B data, I essentially know a firm's name, it's address, what year it was founded, what industry it's in, how many employees they have and a guess about their sales number. In aggregate, these data can tell me many things — which regions have the most startups, which industries seem to grow the fastest, what's the relationship between workers and sales across the entire country. But it also raises lots of questions that the data can never answer.
Looking at one record at random, I know that Bait Consulting Inc. of Thornhill is a consulting company that was formed in 2001 and which has one employee and an estimated 120,000 in sales. But unlike in my dissertation research, I don't know anything more. I don't know why the company was founded, I don't know why it was founded in Thornhill instead of Toronto or Mississagua or Cambridge. I don't know how its founder learns about the market or finds new customers.It's difficult to figure out if a government policy is working from this data, or how an entrepreneur is affected by where they live.
That's the big difference between big data and what I'd call deep data. Big data can tell you a small number of things about a whole lot of things. You can do a whole lot with this, but you always need to be aware what it's not telling you. Only so many different questions can be asked on surveys — the more you ask, the fewer people will respond.
Qualitative data collected through long, semi-structured interviews, is deep data. I know a lot of about the people I talked to. Not everything, and many of the responses are biased by the respondent wanting me to think they are really skilled entrepreneurs. I know more than a binary variable, I know what they did, why they did it, and what that has caused. I can understand what practices they took to start and grow their firm and relate those back to their larger cultural context. But again, there's that tradeoff: I know a lot about a very small number of people. And I have it easy, people doing ethnography or observational research will have hundreds and hundreds of hours of recordings or notes about an even smaller range of people.
It would be nice to think that we can meet in the middle, but working with big qualitative datasets requires a totally different set of skills than working with big quantitative datasets. Very few people are equally as able to produce a grounded analysis of a collection of interviews and a Baysian analysis of a census dataset. But there is value in each, and the challenge is being able to figure out the right way to collect data to solve a problem. The platonic ideal is for quantitative and qualitative data to be used together to prove a larger point, but this kind of research is expensive and rare. But it might be the only way to get a real sense of what's going on in the world around us.
*This seems really low to me and I'm already working with librarians and others to figure out the proportion of all firms the D&B directory accounts for
In Field Notes, Grad Studentism Tags data, deep thoughts
New article: The sources of regional variation in Canadian self-employment
February 13, 2012 Ben Spigel
I just got the final version of my new paper in the International Journal of Entrepreneurship and Small Business (Vol 15, issue 3, pages 340-361 for those keeping track at home. E-mail me for a copy). This is my first solo paper and the first paper that I controlled from start to finish. It's not directly related to my dissertation, but rather an outcome of what I saw as a gap in the literature: the lack of any research on what regional economic and social factors are associated with local levels of entrepreneurship and self employment. There is research on this topic from dozens of countries, but none yet in Canada. I wanted to highlight two tables from the paper. The first was part of the lit review. Like I said, there have been dozens of papers since the 1980s that have examined the regional causes of entrepreneurial activity. Normally these are regressions based on census or tax data on a metropolitan level, but some of the more advanced work employ high level statistical approaches to giant, micro-level datasets. But, there has yet to be a serious attempt to synthesize this research. The challenge is that these papers employ a variety of datasets and examine a variety of countries at a variety of times, making it difficult to really compare. But after many, many hours spent reading articles and working with spreadsheets, I was able to create this table:
The big takeaway from this table is (1) it's easy to see that things that proxy economic growth, like population growth, and the presence of other startups, are generally constantly associated with higher levels of entrepreneurial activities. We also see interesting differences between countries. Personal wealth has almost no effect on German entrepreneurship, but it is shows to cause it in countries like Sweden and the US. It's a difficult task to tease out if this is more related to differing national economies, or due to the different statistics and methods used by the various papers.
The second table are the results from Canada.
I argue in this paper that Canadian self-employment appears to be mostly driven by local economic growth. Population growth, a fairly good proxy for economic growth (people aren't moving to Fort MacMurray for the culture) has a positive effect and unemployment has a negative effect. Nothing too surprising there. Barriers to entry are important too, economies dominated by a few large employers have less entrepreneurship than those with a pre-existing base of small businesses. Most surprising was the role of taxes, I found that areas with higher commercial-to-residential tax ratios had higher rates of self-employment than other regions. I don't know what to make of this last finding: it'll take some more work to figure out if this is a real issue or just a statistical artifact.
In Things I write Tags Canada, data, entrepreneurship

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


NOTE: For basic overall documentation you can refer one of the old releases over HERE. You can ignore the installation steps specific to that version or release format. But the rest of the steps will give you a complete picture.
NOTE: For more information about my lab VM setup kindly refer my video article DOCUMENTATION :: Setting up a WAN Emulator within VirtualBox.
TOFFEE-Mocha setting the dedicated management port.
TOFFEE-Mocha configuration of same via wizard.
DEMO: TOFFEE-Mocha new Jitter feature.
NOTE: For more information about the new Jitter feature kindly refer an indepth article about the same TOFFEE-Mocha Documentation :: TOFFEE-Mocha - Jitter feature.
This is my pfSense router via which the VM network is routed.
Here is my VirtualBox VMs (my entire lab testing/development infrastructure).
Here is my end test PC connected to TOFFEE-Mocha and eventually to pfSense router.
Downloading a sample large tar-ball from host-PC (physical system) smb share to VM test PC via TOFFEE-Mocha and pfsense router).
Due to the TOFFEE-Mocha delay set (in this case bandwidth jitter) the rate of data-transfer is limited and often mimics poor quality of network service.
Here is my pfSense router connected from Management port of TOFFEE-Mocha.
Due to the TOFFEE-Mocha jitter you can see fluctuating performance. In this case it is fluctuating between 1ms-5ms at a jitter factor of 1. Jitter factor of 1 denotes more frequent turbulence/jitter.
Changing the Jitter factor, min and max delays results in a different WAN performance curve. Notice the way it is different than the previous network performance curve.
Here is the source code of the same(TOFFEE-Mocha-1.1.3) in case if you are interested.


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Jaida Dreyer Talks Holiday Traditions and her Experience on USA Network's "Real Country"
You were a true star performing your version of the hit Hank Snow song, "I've Been Everywhere" recently for USA Network's "Real Country." Can you give us a little insight to why you picked that song? Thank you so much! Honestly, I felt it was a make or break it song and that had a lot to do with why I chose it. I knew if I could nail it, it would more than likely be well received, but I also knew if I missed a syllable or took a breath in the wrong spot, it was all over!
What pushed you to try out for USA Network's "Real Country?" You know, over the years I'd been approached to do American Idol and The Voice, but it just never made sense for me at those particular moments in my career. With 'Real Country', it felt right from the get go. I liked it was a first season and I was going to be able to authentically represent myself as an artist. I trusted my gut and I'm glad I did!
You were Jake Owen's pick to perform. What did that mean to you and what advice has he given you? It really meant a lot. Jake had been a fan of songs I've written over the years and being able to stand on that stage and represent the working songwriters in Nashville, especially the females, was something I couldn't be more proud of. Knowing how genuinely excited Jake was to showcase me as an artist, not just a songwriter, was a pretty cool feeling and I'm so thankful he invited me.
You are such a talented woman and continue to write hit songs. What motivates you to work hard? Staying relevant and keeping groceries in the fridge!
Having traveled coast-to-coast performing, when you're on tour, do you have time to play tourist? Not as much as I'd like to or wish that I had! I think I'll make that my New Year's resolution for 2019.
What are your "must have" albums for the road or what is currently on your playlist? Steve Earle's "Guitar Town" and any Waylon Jennings playlist.
What is your favorite family holiday tradition? In the past, it's always been the one time of year when we were all together. I come from a very large family (my mama is the youngest of six kids, they all have kids and now their kids have kids), so having everyone under the same roof and getting to see the little ones has always been my favorite part of the holidays.
What about a favorite Christmas album or song? John Denver's "Rocky Mountain Christmas". "Christmas For Cowboys" and "Please Daddy (Don't Get Drunk This Christmas)" are a couple of my favorites!
What have you asked Santa for this year? A cowboy! Haha!
What is the best gift you have been given? I'd say my sense of humor and my ability to make the best out of whatever hand I'm dealt. Thanks, mama!
Do you have a favorite Christmas food? Do you cook a big Christmas dinner? I always associate cabbage rolls and pierogis with Christmas. They're a traditional dish in the area I'm from. Along with my Grandmother's rice pudding with strawberry sauce.
Finally, if you could be sponsored by one food/drink brand who would it be and why? Tito's because it's the perfect combination of vodka and Texas!
Website: https://www.jaidadreyer.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jaidadreyer
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaidadreyer/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/jaidadreyer
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQnqO2Pxgf6gXfZnoDzrnfg
Born in Thunder Bay, Ontario, and raised in Latimer, Iowa, Jaida Dreyer was a "horse-crazy" little girl who grew up showing competitively and won her first of many world championships at 5, getting an early education in the sort of work ethic required to reach success. Before she turned 18, Dreyer had lived in seven states, including Iowa, Florida, Wisconsin, and Tennessee, with the bulk of her time spent between Texas and Georgia. During those gypsy years, Dreyer says, music and songwriting remained a constant, and when forced to retire from riding at 17, she took the biggest risk of her life: "The only other thing I knew how to do was write songs," Dreyer says. "Growing up on the road, I learned that life isn't a fairy tale," Dreyer says. "It gave me a lot to write about, and a story that most 17-year-old girls don't have. I look at it as a blessing. My crooked road has given me a career."
Dreyer didn't grow up intending to become a country music artist, but to hear the story of her crooked road to Nashville, it's clear she was meant to be here all along. Her unmistakable voice, bubbly personality, and eclectic, insightful songwriting scored her a publishing deal with Grammy Award-winning producer Byron Gallimore (Faith Hill, Tim McGraw, Sugarland) at the precocious age of 19.
Since then, she has achieved success as a singer, songwriter, and performer whose traveled coast-to-coast performing for fans, and opening for artists ranging from Eric Church, Luke Bryan, Dierks Bentley, to the legendary Merle Haggard. She is also a frequent guest on The Grand Ole Opry.
She credits her eclectic taste in music to her mother, who introduced her to classic artists like Kitty Wells and Hank Williams, Sr., as well as then-current hit makers like Tanya Tucker, Keith Whitley, and Patty Loveless. As a pre-teen, Dreyer also found herself drawn to a variety of singer-songwriters like Emmylou Harris, Kris Kristofferson, Merle Haggard, Lyle Lovett, and Steve Earle.


text:
Amplion Promotes Tom Stephenson to Chief Executive Officer
Nashville Tennessee (PRWEB) April 12 2016 In a long-planned move to advance Amplion Clinical Communications into its next phase as a company Tom Stephenson has been
Nashville, Tennessee (PRWEB) April 12, 2016
In a long-planned move to advance Amplion Clinical Communications into its next phase as a company, Tom Stephenson has been tapped as the company's new Chief Executive Officer. Stephenson has served as Amplion's President and COO since joining the company in 2012. Amplion's founder and former CEO, David Condra, will take on the role of Executive Chairman, where he will focus on growth and product development while serving as an advisor for special initiatives.
Stephenson is a healthcare veteran with more than three decades of experience leading technology ventures to long-term success. Prior to joining Amplion, Stephenson was CEO for Healthcare Management Systems (HMS). A Vanderbilt University graduate, he has also served on the boards of the Nashville Health Care Council and the Nashville Technology Council.
"It's the culmination of a long term plan on our part," said Condra of Stephenson's appointment. "Tom's previous experience at HMS uniquely qualifies him to lead us to the next level. It's the right time in the life of our company to make the transition and allow Tom to do what he does best, while allowing me to focus on my passion and strength in fueling future innovations in healthcare technology and communications."
In the past year, Amplion has made significant strides. The company introduced the availability of Amplion Alert, the industry's first care assurance platform and has signed contracts with multiple hospitals in recent months. Amplion's latest technology integrates patient care communications for an unprecedented approach to nurse call, advanced messaging and reminders, and alarm management. Specifically, it helps hospitals support a culture of accountability and close the loop on care so they can assure that patient needs are met consistently in a timely manner.
Condra points to a strong pipeline of prospects and a growing roster of clients as factors driving the timing of the transition. The company plans to rely heavily on Stephenson's deep operational experience to ensure growth happens in a scalable and sustainable way.
"I came to Amplion four years ago because of David's passion for fundamentally changing the way patient care is delivered, as well as the quality of the capabilities that were already well underway," said Stephenson. "It's my job now to make sure we deliver on promises to clients and fully execute on David's vision to facilitate smarter care and safer patients in hospitals across the country."
About Amplion
Amplion is building a better future for patient care. We combine capabilities in clinical workflow optimization, advanced patient communications technology and in-depth analytics to help organizations make data-driven decisions and create accountability within clinical teams. We close care loops and dramatically improve clinical and financial performance as well as patient and clinician experience. Safer patients. Smarter care. Assured. Learn more at http://www.amplionalert.com
1. Amplion Installs Care Assurance Platform at Morgan Memorial Hospital to Support Strategic Patient Priorities
2. Amplion Expands Strategic Relationship with Select Medical
3. Amplion Expands Relationship with Memorial Hospital to Provide Support for Nurse Call System
4. Amplion Tapped by Saint Mary's Regional Medical Center to Deliver Nurse Call, Advanced Patient Care Communications
5. Amplion Launches Industry's First Patient Care Assurance Platform
6. Sandbox Promotes Digital Pro Sarah Kaps to VP, Digital Solutions
7. Austin Sports Medicine Practice Promotes the Power of Exercise during Stress Awareness Month
8. World Patent Marketing Promotes Patent Security with Cybercrime Fighter Hudson Navarro
9. Delta Dental of California Promotes Nilesh Patel to Executive Vice President and Chief Operations Officer
10. Delta Dental of California Promotes Kevin Jackson to Senior Vice President of Underwriting and Actuarial
11. Sandbox Promotes Chris Gavazzoni and Jean May to VP, Executive Producer


Aug. 8 Robert Johnson announces plans to create BET.
Sept. 28 MSOs Warner Cable, American Telecommunications Corp. and TelePrompTer agree to carry BET on their systems.
Nov. 27 MSO Tele-Communications Inc. invests $180,000 and provides a $320,000 loan for a 20% stake in BET.
Jan. 25 BET premieres, offering 3.8 million subs in 350 markets two hours of programming on Friday night from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. ET.
May 9 BET makes its first foray into original programming, committing $1 million for the production of black collegiate sports and cable specials.
Jan. 25 5.3 million cable subscribers in 544 markets.
June 26 Premiere of Video Soul, a half-hour music program.
Feb. 17 Taft Broadcasting Co. invests $1 million for a 20% stake.
Aug. 15 BET's Programming is expended to a six-hour nightly block from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. eastern time.
April 1 6.4 million cable subs.
Sept. 25 Home Box Office takes a minority stake in BET.
Oct. 1 BET launches a 24-hour program schedule.
Jan. 25 BET turns five with 8 million subscribers in 40 states.
Oct. 10 U.S.'s first black national news program, BET News, debuts.
Sept. 15 BET launches its first national consumer awareness campaign.
Nov. 1 17.4 million subs in 1,000 markets.
Dec. 8 As part of an aggressive push into original programming BET announces plans for nine new shows for the 1989-90 fall season.
Jan. 1 Carriage fees increase to 5 cents per subscriber.
April 1 BET opens a new $10 million production facility.
June 1 23 million subs in 1,300 markets.
Jan. 25 BET celebrates its 10-year anniversary with 25 million subscribers in 50 states.
Sept. 18 BET announces plans for an initial public offering, and establishes BET Holdings Inc. as the new parent company.
Nov. 1 BET's stock begins trading on the New York Stock Exchange, a first for a black-owned media and entertainment company.
May 24Business Week lists BET in its "100 Best Small Corporations" issue.
Sept. 21 BET announces plans to create BET On Jazz.
Jan. 3 Subs grow 13% in 1993 to 39.1 million homes.
Aug. 24 BET acquires 72 episodes of Roc.
Jan. 25 BET celebrates 15th anniversary with The Big 15 Kickoff Jam.
March 6 A new six-story corporate headquarters opens in Washington, D.C.
June 2 BET Film Productions and United Image Entertainment premiere their first theatrical film, Out of Sync.
Aug. 10A Tribute to Black Music Legends receives an Emmy.
Sept. 22 Michael Jackson is the first person to be inducted into the BET Walk of Fame.
Nov. 2 BET Holdings Inc. buys out Time Warner's (i.e, HBO's) stake for $58 million.
Jan. 24 O.J. Simpson's first interview following his acquittal gets a 6.9 rating, BET's highest.
Jan. 31 Launch of BET Movies/STARZ!, the nation's first 24-hour black movie channel.
Oct. 15 BET bows in Canada reaching 4 million homes.
May 5 The debut of BET Soundz, a package of digital music networks.
June 16 Buys Arabesque Books.
July 30 Shareholders approve a $378 million deal for Robert Johnson and Liberty Media Group to take the company private.
Aug. 12 BET Holdings, Microsoft Corp., Liberty Digital LLC, News Corp., and USA Networks agree to make an initial cash investment of $35 million to create BET.com.
May 6 BET celebrates its 20th anniversary with a star-studded gala.
Nov. 3 Viacom purchases BET for $3 billion.
Nov. 28 Rap-It-Up, a national awareness campaign addressing HIV/AIDS in the African-American community, is created.
Jan. 20 BET airs its first Celebration of Gospel Special.
June 22 The annual BET Awards Show pulls in a 4.26 rating.
April 15 Launch of New Spirit, BET's third book imprint.
June 24BET Music Awards attracts a 4.3 rating and 5.5 million viewers.
Jan. 28 First reality show, College Hill, bows with a 1.4 rating, a record premiere of a BET series.
April 13 BET makes its first upfront presentation.
June 29 Fourth annual BET Awards sets record with 5.6 million viewers.
Oct. 13 Robert Johnson inducted into the Cable Center's Hall of Fame.
Oct. 26 BET's 10th Anniversary Walk of Fame honoring Smoky Robinson is watched by 2.6 million viewers, a record for the show.
Jan. 25 BET turns 25 with some 80 million subs.
Feb. 27Diary of a Mad Black Woman theatrical film grosses $21.9 million on its opening weekend.
Feb. 28 First installment of The Cousin Jeff Chronicles airs.
March 24Rip The Runway, BET's fashion and music extravaganza, airs.


text:
Shardlow
Shardlow RD
Age Structure, in 5-year bands, from 1911 to 1951: In 1911, only 5.36 per cent of the population were aged 65 and over, but by 1951 8.8 per cent were.
Infant Mortality Rate 1911 to 1958: The highest rate recorded was 100.53 infant deaths per thousand live births in 1911, and the lowest was 12.87 in 1957.
Shardlow RD, Derbyshire
This unit was associated with the following other units:
Nature of association
had administrative responsibility for CIVIL PARISHES OF KINGSTON UPON SOAR AND RATCLIFFE UPON SOAR RD Local Government District 1911 Census of England and Wales, Table 5, 'Registration Counties, Districts and Sub-districts with their constituent civil parishes. - Urban or Rural District in which each parish is situated; Area; families or separate occupiers, and population, 1901 and 1911; and population enumerated in Institutions, large establishments, and on vessels, &c., 1911'.
DERBYSHIRE Administrative County 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 659.
01 Apr 1934 was enlarged by the abolition of ALVASTON AND BOULTON UD Area: 1321 acres. Population in 1931: 3280. 1931 Census of England and Wales, Table B, 'Areas altered between 26th April, 1931 and 30th June, 1934, showing constitution as at the latter date, in terms of constitution as at the former date, together with particulars of acreage and population'.; M. of H. Order No. 77674. The Derbyshire Review Order, 1934
01 Apr 1934 was enlarged by gaining part of BELPER RD Morley CP and part of Smalley CP Area: 1930 acres. Population in 1931: 809. 1931 Census of England and Wales, Table B, 'Areas altered between 26th April, 1931 and 30th June, 1934, showing constitution as at the latter date, in terms of constitution as at the former date, together with particulars of acreage and population'.; M. of H. Order No. 77674. The Derbyshire Review Order, 1934
01 Apr 1934 was reduced to enlarge DERBY MB/CB parts of Chaddesden and Spondon CPs Area: 160 acres. Population in 1931: 13. 1931 Census of England and Wales, Table B, 'Areas altered between 26th April, 1931 and 30th June, 1934, showing constitution as at the latter date, in terms of constitution as at the former date, together with particulars of acreage and population'.; M. of H. Order No. 77674. The Derbyshire Review Order, 1934
01 Apr 1934 was reduced to enlarge ILKESTON MB part of Kirk Hallam CP Area: 409 acres. Population in 1931: 89. 1931 Census of England and Wales, Table B, 'Areas altered between 26th April, 1931 and 30th June, 1934, showing constitution as at the latter date, in terms of constitution as at the former date, together with particulars of acreage and population'.; M. of H. Order No. 77674. The Derbyshire Review Order, 1934
01 Apr 1934 was reduced to enlarge LONG EATON UD part of Sawley and Wilsthorpe CP Area: 236 acres. Population in 1931: 976. 1931 Census of England and Wales, Table B, 'Areas altered between 26th April, 1931 and 30th June, 1934, showing constitution as at the latter date, in terms of constitution as at the former date, together with particulars of acreage and population'.; M. of H. Order No. 77674. The Derbyshire Review Order, 1934
01 Jan 1959 was abolished to create SOUTH EAST DERBYSHIRE RD 1961 Census of England and Wales, Table 4, 'Intercensal Changes of Boundary (between 8th April, 1951 and 23rd April, 1961)', for 'LAA, CP'.; Section 147 of the LGA, 1933.
ALVASTON AND BOULTON CP Parish-level Unit 1934 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 66.
ASTON UPON TRENT AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 66.
BARROW UPON TRENT AP/Tn/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 67.
BREADSALL AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 69.
BREASTON Ch/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 69.
CHADDESDEN CP/Ch Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 70.
CHELLASTON AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 70.
DALE ABBEY CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 72.
DERBY HILLS ExP/ParLib/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 73.
DRAYCOTT AND CHURCH WILNE ParLib/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 74.
ELVASTON CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 75.
HOPWELL CP/Hmlt Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 77.
KIRK HALLAM CP/AP/Tn Parish-level Unit 1934 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 76.
LITTLE EATON CP/Ch Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 74.
LITTLEOVER Ch/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 78.
MELBOURNE CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 80.
MORLEY CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1934 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 80.
NORMANTON Ch/CP Parish-level Unit 1928 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 81.
OCKBROOK CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 82.
OSMASTON CP/Ch Parish-level Unit F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 82.
RISLEY CP/Ch Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 83.
SANDIACRE AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 83.
SAWLEY AND WILSTHORPE Tn/CP Parish-level Unit 1866 1934 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 83.
SHARDLOW AND GREAT WILNE Tn/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 84.
SINFIN AND ARLESTON ParLib/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 84.
SINFIN MOOR ParLib/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 84.
SPONDON CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 84.
STANLEY CP/Ch Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 85.
STANTON BY BRIDGE CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 85.
STANTON BY DALE AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 85.
SWARKESTONE AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 86.
WEST HALLAM AP/CP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 76.
WESTON UPON TRENT CP/AP Parish-level Unit 1894 1959 F. Youngs, Local Administrative Units: Northern England (London: Royal Historical Society, 1991), p. 87.
GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, Shardlow RD through time | Census tables with data for the Local Government District, A Vision of Britain through Time.


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Opportunities with Big Data?
McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) produced a white paper in 2011 called "Big data: The next frontier for innovation, competition, and productivity." It proposes that analyzing large data sets will become "a key basis of competition, underpinning new waves of productivity growth, innovation, and consumer surplus."
MGI studied big data in five areas: U.S. healthcare, the public sector in Europe, U.S. retail, global manufacturing, and global personal-location data. It came up with the following conclusions:
U.S. healthcare could create more than $300 billion in value annually and reduce healthcare expenditures by about 8 percent by using big data to drive efficiency and quality.
European governments could use big data to save more than $149 billion in operational efficiency improvements.
Users of services enabled by personal-location data could capture $600 billion in consumer surplus.
The paper details four ways in which analyzing big data can create value:
Retailer using big data to the full could increase its operating margin by more than 60 percent.
According to the TCS 2013 Global Trend Study, manufacturers can use big data to detect product defects and boost quality, improve supply planning, and analyze sales trends. Determining which products and processes are most profitable can facilitate a shift to lean manufacturing.
Many other uses for big data have been suggested:
In call centers, CRM systems can review multiple data sources in real time, enabling representatives to suggest offers with the best chance of acceptance by the prospect.
Insurance companies can speed claims processing and help reduce fraud by using big data solutions to determine which claims are outside normal parameters. Those claims can be flagged for review, and the rest processed automatically.
Large companies with loyalty programs, such as airlines, hotels and credit card companies, use big data to identify their most valuable customers so they can be given special treatment, increasing customer retention.
A 2013 Wall Street Journal article gave some real-world examples of how companies are using big data to improve processes and strengthen their bottom line:
Caesars Entertainment Corp. analyzed health-insurance claims for its employees and discovered that a high percentage of them were using emergency rooms for treatment instead of less expensive urgent care facilities. By launching an educational campaign to remind employees of the high cost of ER visits and provide them with a list of alternatives, they were able to change behaviors and save $4.5 million.
Example: Using big data, Catalyst IT Services, a technology outsourcing company, screens more than 10,000 candidates a year. By speeding up the process and decreasing the likelihood that managers will make subjective choices, Catalyst reduced employee turnover to about 15% a year, compared with more than 30% for its U.S. competitors.
Example: Zynga Inc., the game maker that created FarmVille, uses the 25 terabytes of data it gathers each day from its games to improve customer service, quality assurance and products. For example, in the original version of the game, animals were only included as part of the scenery. By analyzing gamers' responses, Zynga found that they liked interacting with them, so the next release gave animals a larger part in the game.
Example: In 2009, UPS began installing sensors in its 46,000 delivery vehicles to collect a wealth of data, including each truck's speed and location, whether the driver's seat belt was buckled, and how efficiently fuel was being utilized. UPS estimated that in 2011 it reduced fuel consumption by 8.4 million gallons and cut 85 million miles off its routes.
Example: InterContinental Hotels Group has gathered data about the 71 million members in its Priority Club rewards program for many years, such as income levels and whether they prefer family-style or business-traveler rooms. After consolidating all of its CRM information into a single data warehouse, the hotel company launched a customized marketing campaign in 2013 that was 35% more successful than its 2012 campaign.
It's Here to Stay
Big data is no longer the realm of huge companies with well-staffed IT departments. Even mid-sized organizations can use big data to their advantage by hiring experts to find and analyze the information they need to become more efficient and more profitable. While it's true that knowledge is power, it's the management of knowledge that will be the key to business success in the Information Age.
Read Big Data Part 1: What is it and how can it help?


Beijing-based cryptocurrency wallet startup, Cobo, has raised $13 million in a Series A round led by DHVC and Wu Capital.
The venture will use the cash to support the global expansion of its two flagship products: Cobo Wallet, a multi-asset cryptocurrency software wallet that lets users securely grow their cryptocurrency holdings through Proof of Stake (PoS) mining rewards, and Cobo Vault, pitched as the world's first all-around secure, military-grade cryptocurrency hardware wallet.
Since launching earlier this year, Cobo Wallet has attracted more than 500,000 users and supports over 30 major cryptocurrencies and 500 tokens. "Cobo's unique approach redefines the concept of crypto asset management and creates new opportunities for investors," says Judy Yan, Managing Director of DHVC.


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Yung-Feng Lin
School of Medical Laboratory Science and Biotechnology
Emailyflin@tmu.edu.tw
Clinical outcomes of chemical pleurodesis using a minocycline
Hsu, L. H., Feng, A. C., Soong, T. C., Ko, J. S., Chu, N. M., Lin, Y. F. & Kao, S. H., Apr 5 2019, In : Therapeutic Advances in Respiratory Disease. 13, p. 1753466619841231
Malignant Pleural Effusion
Urokinase-Type Plasminogen Activator
ETF-QO Mutants Uncoupled Fatty Acid β-Oxidation and Mitochondrial Bioenergetics Leading to Lipid Pathology
Chokchaiwong, S., Kuo, Y-T., Hsu, S-P., Hsu, Y-C., Lin, S-H., Zhong, W-B., Lin, Y-F. & Kao, S-H., Jan 31 2019, In : Cells. 8, 2, p. 106
Multiple Acyl Coenzyme A Dehydrogenase Deficiency
Acyl-CoA Dehydrogenase
Electron-Transferring Flavoproteins
Expression of AHI1 Rescues Amyloidogenic Pathology in Alzheimer's Disease Model Cells
Ting, L. L., Lu, H. T., Yen, S. F., Ngo, T. H., Tu, F. Y., Tsai, I. S., Tsai, Y. H., Chang, F. Y., Li, X. J., Li, S., Lee, C. K., Kao, S. H., Kuo, Y. M. & Lin, Y. F., Nov 1 2019, In : Molecular Neurobiology. 56, 11, p. 7572-7582 11 p.
Protein C
Ganglioside Hp-s1 Analogue Inhibits Amyloidogenic Toxicity in Alzheimer's Disease Model Cells
Tsai, Y. F., Yang, D. J., Ngo, T. H., Shih, C. H., Wu, Y. F., Lee, C. K., Phraekanjanavichid, V., Yen, S. F., Kao, S. H., Lee, H. M., Huang, V. S., Shieh, J. C. C. & Lin, Y. F., Jan 16 2019, In : ACS Chemical Neuroscience. 10, 1, p. 528-536 9 p.
Gangliosides
Mitochondrial translocation of estrogen receptor β affords resistance to oxidative insult-induced apoptosis and contributes to the pathogenesis of endometriosis
Liao, T. L., Lee, Y. C., Tzeng, C. R., Wang, Y. P., Chang, H. Y., Lin, Y. F. & Kao, S. H., Apr 1 2019, In : Free Radical Biology and Medicine. 134, p. 359-373 15 p.
Estrogen Receptors
Alterative effects of an oral alginate extract on experimental rabbit osteoarthritis
Lu, H. T., Hsieh, M-S., Cheng, C. W., Yao, L. F., Hsu, T. Y., Lan, J., Kim, K. Y., Oh, S. J., Chang, Y. H., Lee, C. H., Lin, Y. F. & Chen, C. H., Aug 4 2015, In : Journal of Biomedical Science. 22, 1, 64.
Aggrecans
Annexin A2 in renal cell carcinoma: Expression, function, and prognostic significance1These authors contributed equally to this work
Yang, S. F., Hsu, H. L., Chao, T. K., Hsiao, C. J., Lin, Y. F. & Cheng, C. W., Jan 1 2015, In : Urologic Oncology: Seminars and Original Investigations. 33, 1, p. 22.e11-22.e21
Annexin A2
Annexins
Cell Movement
Dendritic cells respond to nasopharygeal carcinoma cells through annexin A2-recognizing DC-SIGN
Chao, P-Z., Hsieh, M-S., Cheng, C-W., Hsu, T. J., Lin, Y. T., Lai, C. H., Liao, C. C., Chen, W-Y., Leung, T-K., Lee, F-P., Lin, Y-F. & Chen, C-H., 2015, In : Oncotarget. 6, 1, p. 159-170 12 p.
Huntingtin-associated protein 1 interacts with breakpoint cluster region protein to regulate neuronal differentiation
Huang, P. T., Chen, C. H., Hsu, I. U., Salim, S. A., Kao, S. H., Cheng, C. W., Lai, C. H., Lee, C. F. & Lin, Y. F., Feb 11 2015, In : PLoS One. 10, 2, e0116372.
Proto-Oncogene Proteins c-bcr
Microtubules
Extracellular Signal-Regulated MAP Kinases
Serum level of interleukin-21 is elevated in chronic rhinosinusitis
Chao, P. Z., Hsieh, M-S., Lee, F. P., Chen, S. Y., Cheng, C. W., Chang, H. W., Lin, Y. T., Ting, L. L., Lin, Y. F. & Chen, C. H., Jan 1 2015, In : American Journal of Rhinology and Allergy. 29, 1, p. e1-e6
Targeting annexin A2 reduces tumorigenesis and therapeutic resistance of nasopharyngeal carcinoma
Chen, C. Y., Lin, Y-S., Chen, C. L., Chao, P. Z., Chiou, J. F., Kuo, C. C., Lee, F. P., Lin, Y. F., Sung, Y. H., Lin, Y. T., Li, C. F., Chen, Y. J. & Chen, C. H., 2015, In : Oncotarget. 6, 29, p. 26946-26959 14 p.
Apoptotic toxicity of destruxin B in human non-Hodgkin lymphoma cells
Chao, P. Z., Chin, Y. P., Hsu, I. U., Liu, C-M., Yu, Y. C., Leung, T-K., Lee, Y. J., Chen, C. H. & Lin, Y. F., Sep 2013, In : Toxicology in Vitro. 27, 6, p. 1870-1876 7 p.
Mitochondrial Membrane Potential
Injectable hyaluronic-acid-doxycycline hydrogel therapy in experimental rabbit osteoarthritis
Lu, H-T., Sheu, M. T., Lin, Y. F., Lan, J., Chin, Y. P., Hsieh, M-S., Cheng, C. W. & Chen, C. H., Apr 10 2013, In : BMC Veterinary Research. 9, 68.
Investigational Therapies
Loss of Ahi1 affects early development by impairing BM88/Cend1-mediated neuronal differentiation
Weng, L., Lin, Y. F., Li, A. L., Wang, C. E., Yan, S., Sun, M., Gaertig, M. A., Mitha, N., Kosaka, J., Wakabayashi, T., Xu, X., Tang, B., Li, S. & Li, X. J., 2013, In : Journal of Neuroscience. 33, 19, p. 8172-8184 13 p.
Neurites
Hyaluronan regulates PPARγ and inflammatory responses in IL-1β-stimulated human chondrosarcoma cells, a model for osteoarthritis
Chang, C. C., Hsieh, M-S., Liao, S. T., Chen, Y. H., Cheng, C. W., Huang, P. T., Lin, Y. F. & Chen, C. H., Oct 1 2012, In : Carbohydrate Polymers. 90, 2, p. 1168-1175 8 p.
PPAR gamma
Loss of huntingtin-associated protein 1 impairs insulin secretion from pancreatic β-cells
Cape, A., Chen, X., Wang, C. E., O'Neill, A., Lin, Y. F., He, J., Xu, X. S., Yi, H., Li, H., Li, S. & Li, X. J., Apr 2012, In : Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences. 69, 8, p. 1305-1317 13 p.
Endocrine Cells
Pathways of Arsenic Uptake and Efflux
Yang, H. C., Fu, H. L., Lin, Y. F. & Rosen, B. P., 2012, In : Current Topics in Membranes. 69, p. 325-358 34 p.
Metallochaperones
Aquaglyceroporins
Metalloids
Anti-Inflammatory mechanisms of the proteinase-activated receptor 2-inhibiting peptide in human synovial cells
Chen, T-L., Lin, Y-F., Cheng, C-W., Chen, S. Y., Sheu, M-T., Leung, T-K., Qin, C. H. & Chen, C-H., 2011, In : Journal of Biomedical Science. 18, 1, 43.
PAR-2 Receptor
Cyclooxygenase 2
Regulation of MMP-3 expression and secretion by the chemokine eotaxin-1 in human chondrocytes
Chao, P. Z., Hsieh, M-S., Cheng, C. W., Lin, Y. F. & Chen, C. H., 2011, In : Journal of Biomedical Science. 18, 1, 86.
Chemokine CCL11
Matrix Metalloproteinase 3
Bisphenol-A interferes with estradiol-mediated protection in osteoarthritic chondrocytes
Wang, K. C., Lin, Y-F., Qin, C. H., Chen, T-L. & Chen, C-H., Oct 2010, In : Toxicology Letters. 198, 2, p. 127-133 7 p.
Huntingtin-associated protein-1 deficiency in orexin-producing neurons impairs neuronal process extension and leads to abnormal behavior in mice
Lin, Y. F., Xu, X., Cape, A., Li, S. & Li, X. J., May 21 2010, In : Journal of Biological Chemistry. 285, 21, p. 15941-15949 9 p.
Huntingtin Protein
Neuronal Abelson helper integration site-1 (Ahi1) deficiency in mice alters TrkB signaling with a depressive phenotype
Xu, X., Yang, H., Lin, Y. F., Li, X., Cape, A., Ressler, K. J., Li, S. & Li, X. J., Nov 2 2010, In : Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 107, 44, p. 19126-19131 6 p.
Huntingtin-associated protein 1 interacts with Ahi1 to regulate cerebellar and brainstem development in mice
Sheng, G., Xu, X., Lin, Y. F., Wang, C. E., Rong, J., Cheng, D., Peng, J., Jiang, X., Li, S. H. & Li, X. J., Aug 1 2008, In : Journal of Clinical Investigation. 118, 8, p. 2785-2795 11 p.
Nerve Growth Factor Receptors
ArsD: An As(III) metallochaperone for the ArsAB As(III)-translocating ATPase
Lin, Y. F., Yang, J. & Rosen, B. P., Dec 2007, In : Journal of Bioenergetics and Biomembranes. 39, 5-6, p. 453-458 6 p.
Adenosine Triphosphatases
ArsD residues Cys12, Cys13, and Cys18 form an As(III)-binding site required for arsenic metallochaperone activity
Lin, Y. F., Yang, J. & Rosen, B. P., Jun 8 2007, In : Journal of Biological Chemistry. 282, 23, p. 16783-16791 9 p.
An arsenic metallochaperone for an arsenic detoxification pump
Lin, Y. F., Walmsley, A. R. & Rosen, B. P., Oct 17 2006, In : Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 103, 42, p. 15617-15622 6 p.
Membrane topology of the p1258 CadA Cd(II)/Pb(II)/Zn(II)-translocating P-type ATPase
Tsai, K. J., Lin, Y. F., Wong, M. D., Yang, H. H. C., Fu, H. L. & Rosen, B. P., 2002, In : Journal of Bioenergetics and Biomembranes. 34, 3, p. 147-156 10 p.
The soft metal ion binding sites in the Staphylococcus aureus pI258 CadC Cd(II)Pb(II)/Zn(II)-responsive repressor are formed between subunits of the homodimer
Wong, M. D., Lin, Y. F. & Rosen, B. P., Oct 25 2002, In : Journal of Biological Chemistry. 277, 43, p. 40930-40936 7 p.
Contact Yung-Feng Lin


Cynthia Schwartzberg Edlow is the author of poetry collections The Day Judge Spencer Learned the Power of Metaphor (Salmon Poetry, 2012) and Horn Section All Day Every Day (Salmon Poetry, forthcoming 2018), as well as the chapbook Old School Superhero Loves a Good Wristwatch (Dancing Girl Press, 2014). Her poems have also been featured in numerous anthologies, including: The Plume Anthology of Poetry 5, Even the Daybreak: 35 Years of Salmon Poetry, and Drawn to Marvel: Poems From the Comic Books. Her poetry has appeared widely, including American Literary Review, American Poetry Review, Barrow Street, Gulf Coast, the Los Angeles Review, Smartish Pace, and South Dakota Review.
Edlow has won the Red Hen Press Poetry Award, the Tusculum Review Poetry Prize, the Willow Review Prize for Poetry, and the Beullah Rose/Smartish Pace Poetry Prize. She earned an MA from the University of Illinois and a degree from the American Institute in Legal Studies. She was sole proprietor of a civil law legal business for over 20 years.
Edlow serves as a poetry instructor at Phoenix Center for the Arts, where she teaches poetry classes and workshops.


My day 3 outfit seemed to be your favorite on Instagram and it was definitely one of my favorites too! This was probably the most "extra" of all my outfits but it was so fun to wear. I got so many compliments on it from people at the festival. Honestly, it was perfect for the weather, it was about 80 degrees that day, so it wasn't too hot and when the little wind picked up, it made for a cool photo since it made the skirt have some movement. Ignore the spray tan wearing off on my shoulders, I blame my backpack... That thing was a mess because I constantly lost things in that Mary Poppins bag.
I also got to do some filming with Soap & Glory on Day 3, which was a blast. In one of the shoots I kept saying "holiday season" instead of "festival season," I guess we know where my head is... the holidays! Here is one of the promo videos that S&G posted on their Instagram.
Thanks again to Soap & Glory for the wonderful opportunity. What has been your favorite outfit that I've posted so far? Only one more outfit post from Bonnaroo and then it'll be back to the normal content!!!
Nice post cute outfit. Just wanted to say from your post yesterday Murfreesboro is not the middle of nowhere. Actually look around if you find yourself down here again, there is plenty to do. And, just wondering, why do you get spray tans if they are always giving you problems. You should try just having your natural skin tone.
This was definitely my favorite look of yours from Bonnaroo! I love the skirt, and you're braids look so effortless and pretty!


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Q: Incluir contenido HTML sin agregarlo en clases REACT Tengo una duda un tanto simple, tal vez otros la han tenido antes. Estoy empezando con react y, como bien sabemos, lo principal es cambiar segmentos de contenido por medio de los componentes. Ahora, tengo una duda puntual. Si al actualizar un segmento, quisiera incluir HTML directo (sin necesidad de crearlo en el metodo render del archivo jsx, sino un archivo html) Ya que no requiero cierta lógica con tal HTML ¿puedo hacerlo?
Puntualmente, estoy trabajando con una app, en la que tengo dos segmentos y ambos los actualizo : "main" y "footer". Pero hay secciones, en las que por ejemplo, quiero o necesito incluir texto en html, imagenes u otros elementos que son estaticos y realmente no necesito verificarles nada, por lo que me parece que lleno los archivos jsx con código innecesario, pero no sé, como podria agregarlos si precisamente forman parte de un componente que se actualiza.
Gracias.

A: Lo que puedes hacer es lo que se le conoce como un Stateless Component
que sirve para mostrar HTML o Components que son hijos de otros Components con Estado y se crean así:
EDITADO
Olvidé agregar import React from "react"
//Header.js

import React from 'react'

const Header = () =>

Soy Header

export default Header

si vas a agregar props y lógica a tu componente entonces
//Footer.js
import React from 'react'

const Footer = (props) => {
 if (!props.year) {
  return ( MiApp todos los derechos reservados 2017)
 } else {
  return ({`MiApp todos los derechos reservados ${props.year}`}
 }
}

export default Footer

Y al final los utilizas como cualquier componente de React
//MiApp

import React, {Component} from 'react'
import Header from './components/Header'
import Footer from './components/Footer'
import {render} from 'react-dom'

class MiApp extends Component {
 render() {
  return (

 La mejor App del mundo

  )
 }
}

render(<MiApp/>; document.querySelector('#app');

A: Puedes usar html externo, esto es practico para los casos en que quieres mostrar por ejemplo una ayuda.
En el siguiente codigo 'Loading' es un componente que muestra un gif y un texto a eleccion. usamos un fetch para cargar el archivo html, mientras se esta cargando el archivo html, mostramos el componente 'Loading' cuando termina la carga lo reemplazamos por nuestro html.
Usamos dangerouslySetInnerHTML para mostrarlo.
import React from 'react';
import {Logo,Toolstrip,Loading} from '../util/Controles.jsx';
import 'whatwg-fetch';
export default class Visor extends React.Component {
    constructor(props) {
        super(props);
        this.state={html:null};

    }
    render() {
        if(!this.state.html){
            return (

                    <Logo />
                    <Toolstrip>
                   <Loading span="Obteniendo ayuda..." />
                   </Toolstrip>

)
        };
        var htm={__html:this.state.html};
         return (

                    <Logo />
                    <Toolstrip>

            </Toolstrip>

);

    }
    componentDidMount() {
        var me=this;
        fetch('ayuda.html')
        .then(function(response) {
            return response.text();
        }).then(function(data) {
          me.setState({html:data});
        }).catch(function(ex) {
            me.setState({html:(
{ex}
)});
        });

    }

 }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Actress Sonam Kapoor, who wrapped up her Cannes Film Festival duties on Tuesday, celebrated her wedding to Anand Ahuja in the French Riviera by cutting a cake. Sonam, 32, posted pictures from the celebrations on her Instagram story and was accompanied by her co-ambassadors of cosmetic giant L'Oreal. "Anand Ahuja, this was for us," she captioned one of the posts. Sonam walked the red carpet on Monday and Tuesday and made the spotlight follow her on both the days. She married businessman Anand Ahuja in Mumbai on May 8. The couple had also hosted a starry wedding reception on the same day. Last weekend, the couple flew to Delhi, Anand's hometown and after a brief stay, Sonam flew to the French Riviera from there.
See how Sonam celebrated her wedding in the French Riviera.
Sonam's red carpet appearances were every bit stunning. On Day 1, she turned heads in an off-white embellished lehenga by Ralph and Russo. She braided her hair and accentuated her look with a naga jadai, a pair of studs and her wedding ring.
She made her finale appearance in a beige summer ball gown, from the studios of US-based designer Vera Wang.
The L'Oreal ambassador made several appearances in her two-day stay at the French Riviera.
Before Sonam Kapoor, actress Deepika Padukone and Aishwarya Rai Bachchan walked on the Cannes red carpet for L'Oreal. Sonam has been a part of the Cannes Film Festival for eight years now.
Once home, Sonam will get busy with the promotions of her forthcoming film Veere Di Wedding.


Singer Katy Perry will campaign for Hillary Clinton on Saturday as part of the campaign's effort to get supporters to vote early.
Singer Katy Perry will campaign for Hillary Clinton on Saturday in Las Vegas as part of the campaign's effort to get supporters to vote early.
Early voting in Nevada starts Saturday and ends on Nov. 4. The general election is Nov. 8.
Perry will have a rally at 4 p.m. to get out the early vote and canvass with Catherine Cortez Masto, the Democratic candidate for Nevada's open U.S. Senate seat. The rally is at UNLV's Free Speech Zone, 4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Las Vegas.
To RSVP to attend, go here.


Immediately, I felt concern and had to hear the whole story. It was her first encounter observing a group of students bullying another. It shocked her. She saw a group of boys pressing another boy and she didn't understand why it was happening.
Fortunately, her school is a school that prides itself on teaching students respect, accountability, integrity, service, and excellence. They knew how to respond. But tackling the issue can be tough. There are different things to consider – parent support, school culture, diversity, tolerance – it goes on and on and most ideas take a while to get started.
In this post, I am going to provide 5 ideas of things you can do TODAY to stop bullying in your classroom. These tips can be implemented as soon as you get back to school.
Having a classroom meeting is often overlooked since there is so much pressure for teachers to have instructional time. But when addressing the issue of bullying in the classroom, it is essential.
1. It lets your students know that you are not afraid to address the issue.
2. It brings everyone's attention to the behavior that is happening and lets them know that you have noticed it. Bullying in your classroom will not be ignored.
3. It allows you to introduce tools to the classroom such as a box for them to report what it going on anonymously or daily journals to complete when they come into the classroom.
Get the Guide to Classroom Meetings in the Schools that R.O.C.K. Starter Pack.
You can share personal stories of bullying during a classroom meeting or incorporating it into a lesson (fluency exercises, literature circles, history). These stories can focus on how other people have addressed the issue of bullying, how it has been confronted, or how someone has felt.
Often students don't know what to do about bullying because they feel alone, isolated, or ignored. These personal stories, help students feel like they are not alone. There are many books out there that provide very real solutions and can give your students hope.
One solution is having a Buddy Bench. Start by reading about this and other stories available in 52 Kids who R.O.C.K. Every Day: Inspiring stories of young people who Radiate Outrageous Compassion & Kindness.
I think more and more schools should have a Kindness Club or a Service Club because it not only shifts the culture of your school and celebrates the value of service, but it provides an inclusive club that anyone has the skills and talents to be part of. A Kindness Club does not require you to have to have straight A's or athletic talent or stage presence or the money to purchase uniforms and equipment.
A Kindness Club or a Service Club can also help students focus on learning valuable life skills, provides leadership experiences, and get involved in the community working towards positive efforts.
You can stop bullying in your classroom by giving your class the project to start the Kindness Club for your school. It keeps them accountable and sets the expectation that if they are doing this project, everyone will be paying attention.
A child is often bullied because he or she is considered different. Could be because of an interest, social skills, abilities, sexuality, family background, religion, – even dreams for the future.
For some reason, these differences may be criticized instead of celebrated. You can change this mindset by something small and creating a classroom that celebrates what makes each person unique. You don't have to go in full force and "out" people for the differences that are at the root of the bullying. You can start more general about celebrating what makes a person unique with their interests and talents.
TIP: I have often found that if you share stories of successful people, millionaires/sports figures/celebrities, that became successful because of something that may them unique – it opens up the conversation a little more.
Get the What makes your Unique makes you Money lesson plan in the Schools that R.O.C.K. Starter Pack.
Bullying is the opposite of Kindness. Bullying is the opposite of Compassion. Bullying by young children occurs for different reasons but usually because it is an expression of frustration or an expression of something the child has been taught through experience.
To stop bullying it takes shifting your students mindset. You can start this by having a focus on kindness and how students look for situations to be kind. Something you can do TODAY is use the Daily Acts of Kindness Classroom Wheel. I'm even offering it as a Free Bonus – Download it right now and get started.


text:
package pl.charmas.parcelablegenerator;

import com.intellij.psi.*;
import com.intellij.psi.codeStyle.JavaCodeStyleManager;
import pl.charmas.parcelablegenerator.typeserializers.*;
import pl.charmas.parcelablegenerator.util.PsiUtils;

import java.util.List;

/**
 * Quite a few changes here by Dallas Gutauckis [dallas@gutauckis.com]
 */
public class CodeGenerator {
    public static final String CREATOR_NAME = "CREATOR";
    public static final String TYPE_PARCEL = "android.os.Parcel";

    private final PsiClass mClass;
    private final List<PsiField> mFields;
    private final TypeSerializerFactory mTypeSerializerFactory;

    public CodeGenerator(PsiClass psiClass, List<PsiField> fields) {
        mClass = psiClass;
        mFields = fields;

        ChainSerializerFactory baseChain = new ChainSerializerFactory(
                new BundleSerializerFactory(),
                new DateSerializerFactory(),
                new EnumerationSerializerFactory(),
                new PrimitiveTypeSerializerFactory(),
                new PrimitiveArraySerializerFactory(),
                new PrimitiveTypeArraySerializerFactory(),
                new ParcelableSerializerFactory(),
                new ListSerializerFactory(),
                new SerializableSerializerFactory(),
                new SparseArraySerializerFactory()
        );
        this.mTypeSerializerFactory = baseChain.extend(new MapSerializerFactory(baseChain));
    }

    private String generateStaticCreator(PsiClass psiClass) {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder("public static final android.os.Parcelable.Creator<");

        String className = psiClass.getName();

        sb.append(className).append("> CREATOR = new android.os.Parcelable.Creator<").append(className).append(">(){")
                .append("@Override ")
                .append("public ").append(className).append(" createFromParcel(android.os.Parcel source) {")
                .append("return new ").append(className).append("(source);}")
                .append("@Override ")
                .append("public ").append(className).append("[] newArray(int size) {")
                .append("return new ").append(className).append("[size];}")
                .append("};");
        return sb.toString();
    }

    private String generateConstructor(List<PsiField> fields, PsiClass psiClass) {
        String className = psiClass.getName();

        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder("protected ");

        // Create the Parcelable-required constructor
        sb.append(className).append("(android.os.Parcel in) {");

        if (hasParcelableSuperclass() && hasParcelableSuperConstructor()) {
            sb.append("super(in);");
        }

        // Creates all of the deserialization methods for the given fields
        for (PsiField field : fields) {
            sb.append(getSerializerForType(field).readValue(SerializableValue.member(field), "in"));
        }

        sb.append("}");
        return sb.toString();
    }

    private boolean hasParcelableSuperConstructor() {
        PsiMethod[] constructors = mClass.getSuperClass() != null ? mClass.getSuperClass().getConstructors() : new PsiMethod[0];
        for (PsiMethod constructor : constructors) {
            PsiParameterList parameterList = constructor.getParameterList();
            if (parameterList.getParametersCount() == 1
                    && parameterList.getParameters()[0].getType().getCanonicalText().equals(TYPE_PARCEL)) {
                return true;
            }
        }
        return false;
    }

    private String generateWriteToParcel(List<PsiField> fields) {
        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder("@Override public void writeToParcel(android.os.Parcel dest, int flags) {");
        if (hasParcelableSuperclass() && hasSuperMethod("writeToParcel")) {
            sb.append("super.writeToParcel(dest, flags);");
        }
        for (PsiField field : fields) {
            sb.append(getSerializerForType(field).writeValue(SerializableValue.member(field), "dest", "flags"));
        }

        sb.append("}");

        return sb.toString();
    }

    private boolean hasSuperMethod(String methodName) {
        if (methodName == null) return false;

        PsiMethod[] superclassMethods = mClass.getSuperClass() != null ? mClass.getAllMethods() : new PsiMethod[0];
        for (PsiMethod superclassMethod : superclassMethods) {
            if (superclassMethod.getBody() == null) continue;

            String name = superclassMethod.getName();
            if (name != null && name.equals(methodName)) {
                return true;
            }
        }
        return false;
    }

    private TypeSerializer getSerializerForType(PsiField field) {
        return mTypeSerializerFactory.getSerializer(field.getType());
    }

    private String generateDescribeContents() {
        return "@Override public int describeContents() { return 0; }";
    }

    public void generate() {
        PsiElementFactory elementFactory = JavaPsiFacade.getElementFactory(mClass.getProject());

        removeExistingParcelableImplementation(mClass);

        // Describe contents method
        PsiMethod describeContentsMethod = elementFactory.createMethodFromText(generateDescribeContents(), mClass);
        // Method for writing to the parcel
        PsiMethod writeToParcelMethod = elementFactory.createMethodFromText(generateWriteToParcel(mFields), mClass);

        // Default constructor if needed
        String defaultConstructorString = generateDefaultConstructor(mClass);
        PsiMethod defaultConstructor = null;

        if (defaultConstructorString != null) {
            defaultConstructor = elementFactory.createMethodFromText(defaultConstructorString, mClass);
        }

        // Constructor
        PsiMethod constructor = elementFactory.createMethodFromText(generateConstructor(mFields, mClass), mClass);
        // CREATOR
        PsiField creatorField = elementFactory.createFieldFromText(generateStaticCreator(mClass), mClass);

        JavaCodeStyleManager styleManager = JavaCodeStyleManager.getInstance(mClass.getProject());

        // Shorten all class references
        styleManager.shortenClassReferences(mClass.addBefore(describeContentsMethod, mClass.getLastChild()));
        styleManager.shortenClassReferences(mClass.addBefore(writeToParcelMethod, mClass.getLastChild()));

        // Only adds if available
        if (defaultConstructor != null) {
            styleManager.shortenClassReferences(mClass.addBefore(defaultConstructor, mClass.getLastChild()));
        }

        styleManager.shortenClassReferences(mClass.addBefore(constructor, mClass.getLastChild()));
        styleManager.shortenClassReferences(mClass.addBefore(creatorField, mClass.getLastChild()));

        makeClassImplementParcelable(elementFactory);
    }

    private boolean hasParcelableSuperclass() {
        PsiClassType[] superTypes = mClass.getSuperTypes();
        for (PsiClassType superType : superTypes) {
            if (PsiUtils.isOfType(superType, "android.os.Parcelable")) {
                return true;
            }
        }
        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Strips the
     *
     * @param psiClass
     */
    private void removeExistingParcelableImplementation(PsiClass psiClass) {
        PsiField[] allFields = psiClass.getAllFields();

        // Look for an existing CREATOR and remove it
        for (PsiField field : allFields) {
            if (field.getName().equals(CREATOR_NAME)) {
                // Creator already exists, need to remove/replace it
                field.delete();
            }
        }

        findAndRemoveMethod(psiClass, psiClass.getName(), TYPE_PARCEL);
        findAndRemoveMethod(psiClass, "describeContents");
        findAndRemoveMethod(psiClass, "writeToParcel", TYPE_PARCEL, "int");
    }

    private String generateDefaultConstructor(PsiClass clazz) {
        // Check for any constructors; if none exist, we'll make a default one
        if (clazz.getConstructors().length == 0) {
            // No constructors exist, make a default one for convenience
            return "public " + clazz.getName() + "(){}" + '\n';
        } else {
            return null;
        }
    }

    private void makeClassImplementParcelable(PsiElementFactory elementFactory) {
        if (hasParcelableSuperclass()) return;

        final PsiClassType[] implementsListTypes = mClass.getImplementsListTypes();
        final String implementsType = "android.os.Parcelable";

        for (PsiClassType implementsListType : implementsListTypes) {
            PsiClass resolved = implementsListType.resolve();

            // Already implements Parcelable, no need to add it
            if (resolved != null && implementsType.equals(resolved.getQualifiedName())) {
                return;
            }
        }

        PsiJavaCodeReferenceElement implementsReference = elementFactory.createReferenceFromText(implementsType, mClass);
        PsiReferenceList implementsList = mClass.getImplementsList();

        if (implementsList != null) {
            implementsList.add(implementsReference);
        }
    }

    private static void findAndRemoveMethod(PsiClass clazz, String methodName, String... arguments) {
        // Maybe there's an easier way to do this with mClass.findMethodBySignature(), but I'm not an expert on Psi*
        PsiMethod[] methods = clazz.findMethodsByName(methodName, false);

        for (PsiMethod method : methods) {
            PsiParameterList parameterList = method.getParameterList();

            if (parameterList.getParametersCount() == arguments.length) {
                boolean shouldDelete = true;

                PsiParameter[] parameters = parameterList.getParameters();

                for (int i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) {
                    if (!parameters[i].getType().getCanonicalText().equals(arguments[i])) {
                        shouldDelete = false;
                    }
                }

                if (shouldDelete) {
                    method.delete();
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
The bassoon is the bass voice of the woodwind family. It is an instrument of tremendous character, equally at home as the 'joker' of the woodwind section or as a deeply sensitive, expressive instrument. Students who play the bassoon are able to join the Symphony Orchestra, the Premier Concert Band or the Wind Band when they have reached the required level of competency.
Taught by Ruth Brinkman and known to be more of an 'unusual' instrument, it is perfect for someone who wants to stand out from the crowd. Good bassoon players are rare and become sought-after musicians. Instrument hire can be arranged through the Music department, subject to availability – please contact Mrs Mackenzie, the Music department administrator, for further information.
Click here to enrol your son in lessons for the bassoon
Watch this video bassoonist of Darren Hicks from the Royal Conservatory's Glenn Gould School
"The bassoon is one of my favourite instruments. It has a medieval aroma, like the days when everything used to sound like that. Some people crave baseball…I find this unfathomable, but I can easily understand why a person could get excited about playing the bassoon." – Frank Zappa


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3. SEVEAL LINGUOSTYLISTIC ISSUES OF LITERARY DIARY, The International Conference on the Transformation of Education, London, 22-23 April, 2013.
4. НЕСКОЛЬКО ЛИНГВО-СТИЛИСТИЧЕСКИХ ВОПРОСОВ МЕМУАРИСТИКИ, МАТЕРИАЛЫ МЕЖДУНАРОДНОЙ ЗАОЧНОЙ НАУЧНО-ПРАКТИЧЕСКОЙ КОНФЕРЕНЦИИ, Россия, г. Новосибирск, 2013 г.