"Your hair is your crowning glory" is an often-quoted phrase with biblical roots.1Perhaps more importantly, one's hair is a visible barometer of one's health and age. Hair care products are also big business. The global hair care market reached $85.5 billion in annual sales in 2017. This figure is expected to climb to over $100 billion by 2024. The U.S. hair care market outcompeted the Asia-Pacific market in 2017, now making it the largest market in the world at about $15 billion. This highly lucrative hair care market continues to grow rapidly with advances in nanotechnology and other areas. A sampling of patents from the hair care sector is summarized at the end of this article.
Today, there is an enormous array of hair products consumers can buy to satisfy their hair care needs. In addition to implements and devices, hair care products can be classified into four categories: hair care, hair styling, hair coloring, and perms/straighteners. The hair care category umbrellas shampoos, conditioners, hair sprays, and hair treatments (e.g. anti-dandruff serums). The hair styling category includes hair sprays, heat protectors, gels, mousses, and cremes. Loréal, Procter and Gamble, Coty, Shiseido, Avon, and Unilever are the key players in the field.
The hair is relatively fine and has a very large total surface area of over 40 square feet on an average head. These properties make the hair easy to handle but make it difficult to apply and remove products after use. Nanotechnology solves many of these problems, so that it is widely employed across all sectors in the hair care field. Nanomaterials, because of their small size, possess the ability to interact with substrates at an atomic or molecular level and are also highly reactive due to their large surface area-to-mass ratio. Furthermore, nanoparticle-based hair care products can penetrate deep inside the hair fiber core to more effectively deliver active ingredients to the hair.
Two-in-one shampoos that are intended to both clean and condition the hair provide an interesting application of nanotechnology. Some two-in-one shampoos are formulated as oil-in-water emulsions containing both surfactants and silicone oils. The surfactants of the shampoo provide a cleansing effect on the surface of the hair fibers and are rinsed away with water, while the silicone oil of the conditioner remains behind to coalesce and diffuse nanosized particles onto and into the hair fibers. These particles provide a conditioning effect on damaged hair strands and restore the hair's glossy texture.
A wide array of biomaterials are also used in hair care products. For example, sericin, a protein derived from silkworms, is currently one of the most promising biomaterials that is used with nanoparticles for conditioners and hair-straightening products. Also, zinc and chitin nanofibril complexes have been shown to exhibit anti-dandruff and oil-control effects by reportedly promoting amino acid synthesis and keratin formation.
A hair treatment product named Olaplex has been gaining immense popularity for effectively recovering damaged hair from the effects of excessive bleaching. It gained public attention after celebrities such as Taylor Swift and Kim Kardashian acclaimed its efficacy. Its key ingredient, bis-aminopropyl diglycol dimaleate, is believed to reconnect broken disulfide sulfur bonds in the cuticle and cortex layers of the hair fibers.
Furthermore, an interesting use of small particles was recently disclosed by Coty. The invention uses small particles as free radical scavengers to protect and treat skin or hair damage, particularly due to chemotherapy.
"Dry" shampoos are a relatively new product category (although some have been around since at least the 1960s). These products coat the hair with oil-absorbing powders to give the hair a fresher and cleaner appearance without the use of water. Living Proof is one of the leading dry shampoo makers. Leave-in conditioners have also gained enormous popularity. Hair care product companies Unite and It's-A-10 currently have the top-selling leave-in conditioners in the market.
The hair coloring sector is a multi-billion-dollar industry that benefits largely from nanotechnology. Nanotechnology has been providing healthy and more effective alternatives for traditional synthetic dyes such as p-phenylenediamine (PDA), which have been implicated with health problems such as various cancers, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, and multiple myeloma. Recently, researchers found that the incorporation of PDA in hyaluronic nanoparticles reduces the potential toxicity compared to PDA alone. In addition, quantum dot luminescent nanoparticles have been shown to permanently change the hair's color without damaging the keratin proteins of the hair. Even though new hair products are constantly entering the market, there are still a number of challenges. For example, many hair coloring products are not permanent enough, and fade or wash out. Also, while it is easy to darken light-colored hair, it is far more difficult to go in the other direction to lighten dark-colored hair, without a pre-bleaching step.
The use of nanotechnology in hair care even extends to devices such as hair dryers. Sophisticated hair dryers such as the Panasonic nanoeTM dryer claim to emit and deliver nano-sized charged particles onto the hair and scalp to tighten hair cuticles, moisturize the scalp, and improve hair shine. Also, silver nanoparticles have been found to exhibit antibacterial and antifungal properties that minimize the spread of bacteria on the scalp. Ceramic nanoparticles have been found to promote smooth, silky hair.
Shown below is a table summarizing just a sampling of patents for hair care products, some of which go back to the 1980s.
Shin Hee Lee is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Chemistry Department at Yale University. She is currently associated with the Yale Energy Sciences Institute, where she specializes in organic synthesis of novel light-harvesting dye molecules for solar cells. Prior to attending Yale, Shin Hee obtained her B.S. in Chemistry with High Honors at the University of Michigan – Ann Arbor, during which she published patents and papers on developing synthetic methodologies for fluorinated small molecules.


Added by Serge Heiden over 3 years ago.
Currently, TXM doesn't provide any tools to help the user to post-edit or annotate graphical results.
Instead it provides graphical export commands, of which the best one is the SVG format provided by the Java graphics engine.
That SVG export format may be enhanced by embeding some TXM objects semantics inside elements, see #1550.
To enhance graphical results end user post-editing or annotation, TXM could also be extended in two different ways.
A first step could be a new ODF Draw export format, corresponding to the WPGPaintInterface API interface. That interface is probably already implemented in Java for writing (and reading).
That export should provide access to the whole LibreOffice graphical editing ecosystem: Draw/Impress/Writer (not sure there is an equivalent to the WMF format of the MS Office graphical editing ecosystem).
It should also embed as much as possible of the TXM objects semantics in the graphical objets exported to help the user to have an editing session more related to TXM results objects than just graphical objects. With respect to this, it would be interesting to compare which of SVG and Draw allows the best embeding and editing possibilities for the end user.
Objectives and solutions for TXM desktop and TXM portal may be quite different.
This task may be related to the TXM annotation task.


text:
Vision Zero failing as New Yorkers turn to cars over mass transit
Vincent Barone
Bicyclists navigate past vehicles in the bike lane, turning cars, delivery trucks and pedestrians as they ride north on Sixth Avenue in midtown on July 3. Photo Credit: Charles Eckert
Traffic fatalities, cyclist deaths and injuries are all on the rise as city streets handle more motor vehicles.
Bicyclists navigate past vehicles in the bike lane, turning cars, delivery trucks and pedestrians as they ride north on Sixth Avenue in midtown on July 3. Photo Credit: Getty Images/Frank Micelotta
Amid a surge in cyclist fatalities and climbing traffic injuries, some believe the city is failing to grapple with a fundamental threat to street safety: more people choosing cars over mass transit to get around.
Under Mayor Bill de Blasio's Vision Zero safety initiative, the city has pledged to eliminate all traffic-related deaths by 2024, but 2019 poses a significant challenge to an already ambitious goal.
There have been 15 cyclist fatalities so far this year compared with 10 recorded in all of last year. Overall traffic deaths are also on pace to rise this year, with 96 fatalities on city streets through June, compared with 83 at the same point last year, a 15.7 percent jump. And traffic injuries have climbed since 2014 — increasing from 51,057 injuries that year to 60,800 last year — even while deaths had declined to historic lows in 2018.
Jon Orcutt, the spokesman at Bike New York and former policy director at the city's Department of Transportation, believes those figures are particularly worrisome to cyclists, for whom "six inches could be the difference between brushing yourself off or getting killed" in a crash.
A cyclist navigates around an open car door in the Sixth Avenue bike lane in midtown on July 3. Photo Credit: Charles Eckert
The city, he said, has failed to adequately address the impact more vehicular traffic can have on safety. Orcutt believes there must be a more urgent push to redesign streets with features like protected bicycle lanes and added pedestrian space.
"City street redesign efforts need to increase in pace. We think they're good and we're very supportive of what the city does each year on the streets," he said. "But I don't think there's been a recognition that the return to transportation growth led by cars has a big safety implication that needs to be matched by the city's efforts."
As commuters began fleeing poor bus and subway service, opting to bike or to take one of the soaring numbers of e-hail vehicles from services like Uber and Lyft to get around, weekday traffic volumes in the city have grown from 4.371 million vehicle trips in 2014 to 4.441 million vehicle trips in 2016, according to the most recent city data.
Since 2010, the city's per capita car ownership has increased as private vehicle registrations have climbed. Meanwhile, the number of licensed vehicles under the Taxi & Limousine Commission has ballooned by almost 52 percent since 2015, fueled by the rapid growth of Uber and Lyft.
During that growth at the TLC, its drivers' traffic injury rate worsened. TLC vehicles were involved in 6,629 crashes that caused injuries in 2015, compared with 10,600 of those crashes last year, a 59 percent increase, according to city data.
Bicyclists ride in a protected bike lane on 6th Avenue next to Herald Square, Manhattan, Wednesday, July 3, 2019. The NYPD is ramping up enforcement on dangerous driving conditions, such as parking in bike lanes, as cycling injuries increased 9.2 percentÊin the first five months of the year. Photo Credit: Charles Eckert
Cars have a direct role in causing cyclist collisions: getting struck by an opening car door, known simply as "getting doored," is the leading cause of bicycle injuries, according a recent tweet from the DOT. The city did not elaborate on those figures when asked for comment.
Even though cyclists were statistically less likely to be injured in 2017 than a decade earlier, cycling injuries are also climbing this year. Riders have been rattled by the deaths in the news — three cyclists were killed in a recent seven-day window — or their own harrowing experiences. Cyclists are planning a "mass die-in" on Tuesday evening in Washington Square Park to protest the recent deaths.
"I don't always feel safe, but I try to push the fear down," said Sage Bartow, 30, of Greenpoint, who said she recently started biking again in January after being severely injured in a crash with a truck two-and-a-half years ago.
De Blasio's administration has touted its work to install new bike infrastructure to accommodate and encourage more cycling. There are 1,240 miles of bike lanes across 6,000 miles of city streets. But many have lost faith in the city and its traffic enforcement's ability to keep those lanes free of illegally stopped or parked vehicles.
"The city has been making more bike lanes, but a lot of times they're not doing it well — they'll cross traffic in dangerous places, there's constantly construction or cars parked in them," said Greg Granaghan, 30, of Williamsburg, who frequently bikes across the Williamsburg Bridge into the Lower East Side. "Then you create this dynamic where you have bike lanes but they're not safe and people have to bike in the street."
Following the recent string of deaths, de Blasio announced the development of a new "cyclist safety plan" and a three-week Police Department ticketing blitz, which was widely mocked for instructing police to crack down on laws they already should have been enforcing, like speeding, failure to yield and red-light-running.
"Are we saying that they weren't enforcing the laws at [their] bare minimum before the 15 deaths? Are we saying it takes 15 people to die before we simply ask people to do their job?" asked Brooklyn Councilman Antonio Reynoso at a recent vigil for a fallen cyclist.
When asked about the increasing injuries on city streets and the growing number of TLC vehicle injuries, the de Blasio administration said that more than 120,000 TLC-licensed drivers have undergone required Vision Zero training that teaches how to share the road with cyclists and pedestrians. The TLC is also developing a new license renewal course that will include Vision Zero curriculum, according to the administration.
A DOT representative pointed to a different data point, "serious injuries," which isolate traffic incidents that cause broken bones, severe lacerations and other harm beyond minor bruising or cuts. Those more critical injuries have dropped under de Blasio.
"DOT's Vision Zero work is guided largely by data — making street improvements where we see the most fatalities and serious injuries," the representative said in a statement. "We have seen not only fatalities decline over the years, but serious injuries as well going from over 3,700 in 2013 to approximately 3,000 in 2017. We continue to redouble our Vision Zero efforts to engineer safer streets and add more bike lanes to our growing network."
Aaron Naparstek, the founder of Streetsblog and a host on the urbanist podcast "The War on Cars," felt that education, enforcement and even new bike lanes were not enough.
"Right now dangerous drivers can operate with impunity and they know that and that needs to change. That's the fundamental thing," Naparstek said. "We've been paying a lot of attention to street design. To me street design is like giving kids bulletproof backpacks as a response to school shootings. What we need to focus on is the weapons and the people wielding the weapons: motor vehicles and habitually dangerous drivers."
Naparstek said the city needs to better utilize parking policy to discourage driving and car ownership and to look at new ways to use data to target drivers with the worst records. The City Council's bill package, called the Reckless Driver Accountability Act and sponsored by Brooklyn Councilman Brad Lander, would be a first step in that direction, according to Naparstek.
Under the act, car owners who receive four traffic camera violations within a year would be sent a warning notice and offered the opportunity to enroll in a Driver Accountability Course.
A driver who racks up a fifth violation in a year would be required to enroll in the course within 10 days of receiving a notice from the city. If the driver does not enroll in that time, their vehicle would be subject to impoundment. The act has lingered in the Council's Transportation Committee since being introduced last year.
"A whole new set of solutions need to be developed," Naparstek said. "We all need to start to orient Vision Zero more toward: how do we start to identify habitually dangerous drivers and reach out to them in a way that changes their behavior — I don't even think this is punitive or carceral or enforcement-oriented. This is an issue of transportation management."
With Allegra Hobbs
Citywide weekday traffic volumes
2014: 4.371 million vehicle trips
Taxi & Limousine Commission licensed vehicles
New York City vehicle registration
2014: 2.057 million
Taxi & Limousine Commission crashes involving injuries
2015: 6,629
New York City traffic deaths
New York City traffic injuries
Some Megan Rapinoe Nike subway ads were vandalized with hate speech
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'They choose the street': NYPD homeless outreach on subways under scrutiny by City Council
TransitTransportation
These New York City school zones are among the most dangerous for pedestrians and cyclists
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Medals of Excellence accentuates the positive for MTA workers in an embattled agency
ManhattanPolice & FireTransit
Yet another Manhattan water main break disrupts subway service – and annoys MTA
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QueensTransit
'Nothing is set in stone': MTA exec tries calming Queens nerves at bus route design workshop
MTA says that a small army of managers oversee 472 subway stations

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
CaltechOralHistories
The Caltech Institute Archives
Interview with John Robinson Pierce
Pierce, John R. (1982) Interview with John Robinson Pierce. [Oral History] https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Pierce_J
Use this Persistent URL to link to this item: https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Pierce_J
An interview in three sessions in April 1979 with John R. Pierce, often referred to as the father of the communications satellite. A leading applied physicist, Pierce went to work for Bell Telephone Laboratories in 1936 after receiving his PhD in electrical engineering from Caltech. He spent the next thirty-five years there, where he made important contributions to the development of the traveling-wave tube and the reflex klystron, rising to become executive director of Bell's Research-Communications Principles Division. Pierce was also a pioneer in communications satellites, playing a key role in the development of two of the earliest, Echo and Telstar. In this interview he recalls his undergraduate education at Caltech in the late twenties and early thirties, the early years at Bell, radar work during the war, and the beginnings of America's satellite program. Pierce was also a prolific author of science fiction, sometimes under the pen name J. J. Coupling. In the mid-1960s, he served on the President's Science Advisory Committee (PSAC). He retired from Bell Labs in 1971 and returned to Caltech as a professor in the Division of Engineering and Applied Science, and he comments on the changes (and the similarities) he found in undergraduate education at Caltech. While at Bell, Pierce developed a lifelong interest in computer-generated music and psychoacoustics, the science of consonance and dissonance; in the latter part of the interview, he discusses his work with Max Mathews on music synthesis. A year after this interview was conducted, he became professor emeritus at Caltech, and in 1983 he joined Stanford's Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA) as a visiting professor. Pierce died on April 2, 2002, in Mountain View, California.
Electrical engineering; aerospace; science fiction
CaltechOH:OH_Pierce_J
https://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Pierce_J
Pierce, John R. Interview by Harriett Lyle. Pasadena, California, April 16, 23, and 27, 1979. Oral History Project, California Institute of Technology Archives. Retrieved [supply date of retrieval] from the World Wide Web: http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechOH:OH_Pierce_J
Subjects > Physics
Subjects > Engineering
Oral Histories Administrator
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Patriots throw fewest passes in an NFL game since 1974
Mac Jones and the New England Patriots played a style of game more reminiscent of a triple-option service academy than the modern NFL.
Jones threw just three passes on a windy Monday night in Buffalo for the fewest pass attempts in an NFL game in nearly a half-century as the Patriots beat the Bills 14-10.
The Patriots relied on the ground game as 40 mph wind gusts forcing the emphasis to be placed on running the ball, with 46 runs compared with just the three passes. The last time a team threw that little in a game came Sept. 29, 1974, on another windy day in Buffalo.
Joe Ferguson threw only two passes — both incomplete — that day for the Bills in a 16-12 victory over the New York Jets. O.J. Simpson ran the ball 31 times for 117 yards and Joe Namath went 2 for 18 with three interceptions for the Jets.
There was only one other game in the last 70 years when a team threw three or fewer passes, with Kansas City having three in a 24-10 win over the Oakland Raiders in 1968.
This was the eighth time in the Super Bowl era that a team threw five or fewer passes in a game, according to Sportradar, with those teams going 7-0-1. The last team to do it was also the Patriots, in the infamous 3-0 Snowplow Game win over Miami in 1982.
TOP OF THE MOUNTAN
If the season ended now, the top seeds for the playoffs would be Arizona (10-2) in the NFC and New England (9-4) in the AFC.
Both the Cardinals and Patriots missed the playoffs last season, with Arizona finishing 8-8 and New England at 7-9. The last time both top seeds were coming off non-playoff seasons was in 1992, when San Francisco (14-2) took the spot in the NFC and Pittsburgh (11-5) in the AFC.
Neither the 49ers nor Steelers made the Super Bowl that season, with San Francisco losing to Dallas in the NFC title game and Pittsburgh to Buffalo in the divisional round.
The Cardinals have gotten into this position by being the NFL's best road team.
Arizona's 33-22 win at Chicago last week improved the Cardinals to 7-0 on the road, with all the victories coming by at least 10 points. The last team to win its first seven road games by double digits was the 1968 Cowboys, who went 7-0 on the road that season. The road success ended in the playoffs when Dallas lost its first game 31-20 at Cleveland when the sites were predetermined by division.
The only other team to win seven straight road games by double digits in the same season was the 1984 Super Bowl champion 49ers, who went undefeated on the road but won the opener at Detroit by just three points.
TURNAROUND TEAM
The Miami Dolphins have been on a quite a roller coaster this season.
After winning the season opener at New England, the Dolphins lost their next seven games. Since then, Miami is 5-0 to become the third team in NFL history to have a five-game winning streak and seven-game losing streak in the same season, according to Sportradar.
The others are the 2017 49ers, who lost their first nine games and won their final five, and the 1994 Giants, who started 3-0, lost seven straight and then won six in a row.
With a win next week against the Jets following a bye, the Dolphins will join the 1974 Jets as the only teams to go from 1-7 to 7-7 in a season.
TOM TERRIFIC
Tom Brady is doing things at age 44 that he has never done before.
Brady had his sixth game this season with at least four TD passes, surpassing the five he had in 2007 for the most in a season in his career.
This is the sixth time in NFL history a QB has thrown for at least four TD passes six times in a season, with the other five all winning the MVP: Aaron Rodgers (seven in 2020), Patrick Mahomes (seven in 2018), Peyton Manning (nine in 2013), Manning (six in 2004) and Dan Marino (six in 1984).
Two of Brady's TDs last week went to Rob Gronkowski, giving the pair 90 in the regular season in their careers. That surpassed Philip Rivers and Antonio Gates (89 TDs) for second-most in NFL history. Only Manning and Marvin Harrison (112) have more.
TOUCHDOWN TAYLOR
Indianapolis' Jonathan Taylor scored on a TD run for the 10th straight game last week against Houston.
Taylor is the fifth player ever to run for a TD in 10 straight games in the season and the first to do it since LaDainian Tomlinson did it in 12 straight games in 2004. The others are Priest Holmes (11 games in 2002), Emmitt Smith (11 in 1995) and John Riggins (12 in 1983).
More AP NFL coverage: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP_NFL
Josh Dubow, The Associated Press
Human Horizons' HiPhi X Tops China Luxury Electric Vehicle Sales for the 2nd Half of 2021
China's 2021 smartphone shipments up 15.9% y/y - govt data
According to data released by the China Automotive Technology & Research Center, HiPhi X was the best-selling luxury electric vehicles with MSRP more than 500,000 RMB in both December and the second half of 2021. Designed and manufactured by industry-leading new mobility and intelligent driving company Human Horizons, the HiPhi X is equipped with the latest in technological innovation and all of the trimmings of a luxury vehicle to create a new segment of cars, TECHLUXE®.
China had shipped 342.8 million smartphones to domestic consumers in 2021, up 15.9% year-on-year, according to government data published on Tuesday, implying a sector recovery from a blow it took in the early days of the COVID-19 crisis. While shipments were above the 296-million mark that the industry reached in 2020, they remained below 2019, when they rang in at 372 million for the year, according to data from the China Academy of Information and Communications (CAICT), a government-backed think-tank. Last month, China had shipped 32.7 million smartphones domestically, up 29.6% year-on-year.
Indiana Pacers (15-29, 13th in the Eastern Conference) vs. Los Angeles Lakers (22-22, seventh in the Western Conference)Los Angeles; Wednesday, 10:30 p.m. ESTBOTTOM LINE: Indiana comes into the matchup against Los Angeles after losing four in a row.The Lakers are 15-11 on their home court. Los Angeles is ninth in the Western Conference in rebounding with 45.3 rebounds. Russell Westbrook leads the Lakers with 8.1 boards.The Pacers are 3-17 on the road. Indiana is 11-8 in games decided by at least
Los Angeles Clippers (22-23, eighth in the Western Conference) vs. Denver Nuggets (22-20, sixth in the Western Conference)Denver; Wednesday, 10 p.m. ESTBOTTOM LINE: Los Angeles will aim to stop its three-game road skid when the Clippers play Denver.The Nuggets are 15-13 against Western Conference opponents. Denver has a 12-13 record against teams over .500.The Clippers have gone 13-19 against Western Conference opponents. Los Angeles is eighth in the Western Conference with 34.7 defensive reboun
Oklahoma City Thunder (14-29, 14th in the Western Conference) vs. San Antonio Spurs (16-28, 12th in the Western Conference)San Antonio; Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. ESTBOTTOM LINE: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and the Oklahoma City Thunder take on Dejounte Murray and the San Antonio Spurs in Western Conference action Wednesday.The Spurs are 9-17 in Western Conference games. San Antonio is fifth in the Western Conference scoring 110.5 points while shooting 46.1% from the field.The Thunder are 10-20 against co
Houston Rockets (13-32, 15th in the Western Conference) vs. Utah Jazz (29-15, fourth in the Western Conference)Salt Lake City; Wednesday, 9 p.m. ESTBOTTOM LINE: Donovan Mitchell leads Utah into a matchup with Houston. He currently ranks eighth in the league averaging 25.5 points per game.The Jazz are 19-5 in Western Conference games. Utah scores 114.9 points while outscoring opponents by 7.6 points per game.The Rockets are 6-18 in Western Conference play. Houston allows 116.7 points to opponents
Dancing On Ice Star Bez Tests Positive For Covid A Day After Debut Performance
The Happy Mondays star said he was "gutted" to have to miss a week of training due to Covid.
Pay rises fail to keep up with the cost of living
Data shows weekly wage growth fell for the first time since July 2020 but vacancies hit a new record.
De'Aaron Fox wouldn't want to find out about trade on social media
Chris Haynes on De'Aaron Fox: One thing that he asked the management is that if there is a deal to be made, and is going to include him, he just asked that front office informs him first he doesn't want to find out via social media. Source: YouTube ...
Trae Young to take part in three-point contest?
Chris Haynes: Sources: @NBAonTNT report on Trae Young's intentions to participate in the 3-Point Contest if selected as an All-Star and the Atlanta Hawks' plan to place a bid to host All-Star Weekend. pic.twitter.com/5RJ1ITFbQe Source: Twitter ...
Ex-trainee teacher was intimate with student, 15, who secretly met him
A trainee teacher had a relationship with a 15-year-old female student he first met during his training stint and was intimate with her until her mother found her missing from home at dawn.
Ministers draw up plans to 'scrap all Covid rules in England as early as March'
Australian Open players rush to aid ball girl after she collapses at side of court
The players stayed by the girl's side
Javier Bardem reveals how he made Prince start a concert an hour late
On The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Monday, Academy Award winning actor Javier Bardem revealed how he and his wife, actress Penelope Cruz, were the cause of the late, great pop star Prince starting a concert an hour late. Bardem explained that Prince had invited them to dinner before the show, but they were unaware that Prince was waiting for them to finish dinner before starting the show. "He invited us, Penelope and I, and Jordi Mollà, which is a good friend of ours, another actor, to have dinner before the show," Bardem said. "And then we were having dinner and we took the dessert and we were having a drink, two drinks and we were like, 'Nobody's coming here to pick us up.' So I step out of the room and I said, 'Hey, we are here.' 'Ah, are you finished?' 'Yes.' Then Prince came and said, 'Are you done?' 'Yes.' So he told us to go to the seats, we were accompanied to our seats, and then the show started. And we were like, 'Oh, my God. They've been waiting an hour for us to finish the dinner!'" Bardem apologized and swore that they didn't know they were delaying the start of the concert.
Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab issued a defence of Boris Johnson as he faced fresh calls to resign over partygate allegations.
Abu Dhabi requires booster shots to enter the emirate
Facing a nationwide surge in coronavirus cases fueled by the spread of the highly transmissible omicron variant, Abu Dhabi is requiring people entering the city to show proof of booster shots. The government's health app said earlier this week that people entering the capital of the United Arab Emirates must show a "green pass," confirming their vaccination status. The app says that visitors are no longer considered fully vaccinated unless they have received a booster at least six months after their second dose.
France: confusion continues on rules for teenage travellers
People aged 12-17 can travel to France with a vaccinated adult – but not necessarily enter venues once there
Daily statistical milestones: Russell Westbrook moves past Chet Walker and more
Here's your daily recap of movements in the all-time lists for scoring, rebounds, assists, blocks, steals and three-pointers after yesterday's games. Russell Westbrook No. 96 in rebounds now Moved ahead of Chet Walker with 7,318 rebounds. He's now 2 ...
Boris Johnson news – live: Raab insists Cummings' party claims 'nonsense', as ministers openly criticise PM
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Megan McConnell
Finals mark the fall finish line
By Megan McConnell | November 17, 2020
For college students, the end of November is marked by turkey of varying quality, plates brimming with stuffing, the first taste of holiday tunes, late nights huddled over textbooks and cramming for fall finals.
Wild Berry: fifty years on High Street
Upon entering Wild Berry, a local retail shop uptown, customers are overcome by the smell of incense and the store's eclectic nature. Each wall is lined with different trinkets, gifts and accessories, and the store's floors are crowded with racks of imported clothing and towers of incense. Although the store has been open for decades, general manager Kimberly Clarke says Wild Berry has always sold the same type of products and has successfully maintained their brand as a "hippie" shop throughout the past 50 years.
Come one, come all to Oxford's drive-thru circus
By Megan McConnell | November 4, 2020
Instead of performing in a traditional big top tent, circus performers took to the Tri Community Center parking lot for a drive-thru circus on Friday, Oct. 30.
Swiping right during COVID-19
By Megan McConnell | October 28, 2020
During the COVID-19 pandemic, online dating sites such as Tinder and Bumble have surged in popularity. According to The Observer, days after the initial stay-at-home orders were implemented in the United States, Tinder had its highest day of activity with more than three billion swipes on March 29. d
Freshmen fear not fitting in
By Megan McConnell | October 7, 2020
College brings an array of new experiences to first-year students: freedom, independence and social life are just a few. Even though this new environment is exciting and refreshing, it can cause a tremendous amount of anxiety and self-consciousness for freshmen who are susceptible to comparison.


Looks as if I missed a cracking game at Sheffield last night due to grandson babysitting duties.
Big thank you to Ger-Devils for stepping in for me.
I have some bad news (some will say good news) I will host MNL for the three home games this week then I am back in Tenerife for the rest of February as it is CARNIVAL TIME.
Sun, tapas, wine and Dorada beer what else can a man crave for.
Ger-Devils will be your host in my absence I am informed.


text:
/*
 * === ABOUT US ===
 * @name:		OrbitronDev
 * @website:	https://www.orbitrondev.org
 * === ABOUT PROJECT ===
 * @author:		Manuele Vaccari
 * @project:	Disguise
 * @version:	v1.2.0
 * @website:	https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OrbitronDev/ModPE/master/Disguise.js
 *
 * Testet with:
 * MCPE: v0.10.5
 * BlockLauncher: v1.8.6
 *
 */

// Project info
var AppInfo = {
	'projectName': 'Disguise',
	'shortName': 'DIS',
	'version': '1.2.0',
	'author': 'Manuele Vaccari (OrbitronDev)'
};

// Values
var AppData = {

};

// Additional functions
var AppFunctions = {
	'printColourMessage': function(sString) {
		clientMessage(ChatColor.GRAY + '[' + ChatColor.RED + AppInfo.shortName + ChatColor.GRAY + '] ' + ChatColor.WHITE + sString);
	},
	'printErrorMessage': function(sString) {
		clientMessage(ChatColor.GRAY + '[' + ChatColor.RED + AppInfo.shortName + ChatColor.GRAY + '] ' + ChatColor.RED + sString);
	}
};

// Main functions
function procCmd(command)
{
	var cmd = command.toLowerCase().split(' ');
	switch(cmd[0])
	{
		case 'disguise':

			switch(cmd[1])
			{
				case 'chicken':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.chicken);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/chicken.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a chicken');
					break;

				case 'cow':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.cow);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/cow.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a cow');
					break;

				case 'pig':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.pig);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/pig.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a pig');
					break;

				case 'sheep':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.sheep);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/sheep_0.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a sheep');
					break;

				case 'wolf':

					AppFunctions.printErrorMessage('Not available yet');
				//	Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), 1);
				//	Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), "mob/wolf.png");
				//	addonColourMessage("You are a wolf");
					break;

				case 'villager':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.villager);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/villager/villager.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a villager');
					break;

				case 'mushroom':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.mushroomCow);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/mushroom.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a mushroom cow');
					break;

				case 'zombie':

					AppFunctions.printErrorMessage('Not available yet');
				//	Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), 1);
				//	Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), "mob/zombie.png");
				//	addonColourMessage("You are a zombie");
					break;

				case 'creeper':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.creeper);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/creeper.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a creeper');
					break;

				case 'skeleton':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.skeleton);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/skeleton.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a skeleton');
					break;

				case 'spider':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.spider);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/spider.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a spider');
					break;

				case 'zombiepigman':

					AppFunctions.printErrorMessage('Not available yet');
				//	Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), 1);
				//	Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), "mob/pigzombie.png");
				//	addonColourMessage("You are a zombie pigman");
					break;

				case 'slime':

					AppFunctions.printErrorMessage('Not available yet');
				//	Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), 1);
				//	Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), "mob/slime.png");
				//	addonColourMessage("You are a slime");
					break;

				case 'magmacube':

					AppFunctions.printErrorMessage('Not available yet');
				//	Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), 1);
				//	Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), "mob/magmacube.png");
				//	addonColourMessage("You are a magma cube");
					break;

				case 'enderman':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.enderman);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/enderman.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a enderman');
					break;

				case 'silverfish':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.silverfish);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/silverfish.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a silverfish');
					break;

				case 'steve':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.player);
					Entity.setMobSkin(Player.getEntity(), 'mob/char.png');
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are Steve');
					break;

				case 'tnt':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.tnt);
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a TNT block');
					break;

				case 'arrow':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.arrow);
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are an arrow');
					break;

				case 'egg':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.egg);
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are an egg');
					break;

				case 'snowball':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.snowball);
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a snowball');
					break;

				case 'minecart':

					Entity.setRenderType(Player.getEntity(), EntityRenderType.minecart);
					AppFunctions.printColourMessage('You are a minecart');
					break;

				default:

					AppFunctions.printErrorMessage('Usage: /disguise <mob>');
					break;
			}
			break;
	}
}
function newLevel(hasLevel)
{
	clientMessage(ChatColor.GRAY + '[INFO] ' + ChatColor.WHITE + AppInfo.projectName + ' loaded');
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Rei Shimura mysteries volume 7.
A dazzling engagement ring and the promise of a fresh start in a new country bring antiques dealer and sometime-sleuth Rei Shimura to Washington, D.C. But while she tries to play catch-up with her beautiful, politically connected cousin, Kendall, and is commissioned to furnish a chic Japanese-fusion restaurant, things start to go haywire. First, Kendall vanishes from the restaurant's opening-night party, and then Rei is drafted to help Andrea, the restaurant's elegant, cagey hostess, investigate the disappearance of her own Japanese mother thirty years earlier.
As the strands of these puzzles begin to come together, Rei finds that her relationship with her fiancé, Hugh, has changed from sizzle to burn. At the same time, she faces troubling questions about what it means to be a loving mother -- and whether her own independent streak will endanger the women to whom she has grown close.
Rei must research the scary old days of the Vietnam War and delve into the secret history of an ambitious presidential candidate to piece together the mystery of the vanished women -- and also understand truths about herself, which may change her destiny.
In The Pearl Diver, Sujata Massey delivers a multilayered, suspenseful story complete with the intrigue, romance, and rich Asian cultural background that her fans have come to relish.
The seventh book in Sujata Massey's Agatha and Macavity Award–winning mystery series is a witty, suspenseful story that takes its young sleuth into the Washington DC restaurant world.
A dazzling engagement ring and the promise of a fresh start bring antiques dealer and sometime sleuth Rei Shimura to Washington, DC. But just as she's starting to settle down –catching up with a long–lost cousin and undertaking a lucrative commission furnishing a trendy Japanese restaurant nearby – things begin to go haywire. First, her cousin vanishes from the restaurant's opening–night party, and then Rei is drafted to help find a Japanese war bride who disappeared 30 years earlier.
The search for both missing women becomes suspiciously linked, and along the way, Rei faces truths about herself that may change her destiny – if she lives long enough.


text:
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Country Selector United KingdomUnited StatesBrazilLatin AmericaSpain (España)Deutschland - GermanyFrance中国 - China日本 - Japan대한민국 - Korea


text:
Brittney Savage (born April 29, 1987) is an American professional wrestler. She is best known for her time with wrestling promotions such as American Championship Entertainment, National Wrestling Superstars, World Xtreme Wrestling and Women Superstars Uncensored.

Professional wrestling career
Savage became a wrestling fan, when she was in Junior High and later she began training. She made her debut in November, 2008. In December, 2008 Savage made her debut for American Championship Entertainment as the manager of Danny DeManto. Brittney Savage debuted for Wild Samoan Afa's World Xtreme Wrestling as Brooke Carter and in her debut match, she defeated Jana.

Women Superstars Uncensored (2009–2013)

Savage made her debut for  Women Superstars Uncensored (WSU) under the name Brooke Carter, teaming up with Reyna Fire against Melissa Coates and Trixxie Lynn, in a losing effort. In WSU Carter formed a tag-team with Miss April, known as The AC Express. On February 7, 2009, The AC Express defeated The Beatdown Betties (Roxie Cotton and Annie Social) to become the WSU Tag Team Champions. A month later, on March 7, they defeated The Beatdown Betties in a rematch to retain the championship. On April 10, 2009 Carter participated in the J-CUP tournament, but was defeated by Rain in the 1st round. The AC Express hold the championships until Miss April signed a contract with World Wrestling Entertainment, then WSU allowed Carter to choose a replacement and she chose Alicia. Carter and Alicia lost the championships to Hailey Hatred and Jessicka Havok on August 22, 2009, at the As the World Turns event. In November 2009, Brittney wrestled Beth Phoenix on an episode of WWE SmackDown.

On October 3, 2009, Jessicka Havok and Hailey Hatred defeated Alicia and Carter to retain the WSU Tag Team Championship and after the match, Carter turned heel and attacked Alicia and revealed that she was aligned with manager Rick Cataldo. Carter changed her name to Brittney Savage, and began curb stomping Alicia until Becky Bayless made the save. On October 10, 2009, the evil Brittney Savage defeated Becky Bayless and Latasha in a triple threat match to win her first WSU Spirit Championship. On December 12, 2009, Savage lost the championship to Alicia, but she managed to re-capture the championship after an interference from Rick Cataldo. Brittney once again lost the Spirit Championship to Alicia in a triple threat match also featuring Brittany Force and on the same night Savage regained the championship. On November 5, 2010, Brittany Savage successfully defended the Spirit championship against Divina Fly. On January 15, 2011. Savage teamed up with Rick Cataldo and they challenged The Belle Saints for the WSU Tag Team titles, but were unsuccessful. On June 4, 2011, Savage made an appearance for NCW Femmes Fatales in a victorious outing against Cherry Bomb.

On the WSU 4th Anniversary Show, Savage lost the Spirit Championship to Sassy Stephanie. After the match, she turned face attacking Rick Cataldo and proclaimed the end of "The Cosmo Club". Savage participated in the 2011 J-Cup tournament, where she defeated Cindy Rogers and Jana in the first two rounds. In the finals, she defeated Sassy Stephie, to earn a shot at WSU Champion Mercedes Martinez. On June 25, 2011 at The Uncensored Rumble IV, Savage unsuccessfully challenged Mercedes Martinez for the WSU Championship. Later on the show, Savage participated in the fourth annual Uncensored Rumble, but was eliminated by Amy Lee. On August 6, 2011 Savage defeated Lee in an "Uncensored Rules" match. After the match Savage turned face and on the second taping she aligned herself with Mercedes Martinez and Alicia, assisting them against Midwest Militia.

On April 28, 2012, Brittney won the J-Cup Tournament for second time after defeating Ezavel Suena in the first round, Annie Social in the second round and Athena in the finals to earn a shot at the WSU Championship. However, during her title match with the newly crowned champion Mercedes Martinez, the former champion Jessica Havok, interjected herself in the match making it a three–way after Havok invoked her rematch clause.

Shine Wrestling (2013)
In 2013, Brittney relocated to Florida and became a regular for Shine Wrestling. On March 23, Savage faced Su Yung in a singles match at Shine 8, but Brittany came out on the losing end.

On June 5, 2013, Brittney announced she would be retiring from wrestling in December. However, on July 21, she retracted her plans due to what she called something big happening to her. One month later on August 20, Brittney's plans fell through and she officially announced her retirement from wrestling.

The following year, Brittney announced she would return to wrestling alongside her husband Jesse Neal. Only a couple months later, Brittney suffered a knee injury that caused her to again announce her retirement from wrestling, adding that she would continue to valet for Neal. On February 28, 2015, Brittney announced she was once again taking bookings and would return to the ring.

Personal life
Before becoming a wrestler, she was a manager at Abercrombie and Fitch for five years. Savage has twelve tattoos. She was  married to fellow professional wrestler Jesse Neal, and in December 2013 they announced they were expecting their first child, a girl named Brooklyn, who was born on April 12, 2014. In 2018, Savage became a full time manager at Tillys and is now in the beauty industry and working on getting back into modeling, as well as acting.

Championships and accomplishments
 Pro Wrestling Illustrated
 Ranked No. 24 of the 50 top women wrestlers in the PWI Female 50 in 2012
 Women Superstars Uncensored
 WSU Spirit Championship (3 times)
 WSU Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Alicia (1) and Miss April (1)
 J-Cup Tournament (2011, 2012)
 New York Wrestling Connection
 NYWC Starlet Championship (1 time)

References

External links

1987 births
American female professional wrestlers
Living people
People from Bay Ridge, Brooklyn
21st-century American women
Professional wrestlers from New York (state)
21st-century professional wrestlers
Professional wrestlers from New York City

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Saturday 24 July 2010 Friday 13 August 2010 by Victoria Palmer
Ethiopia: Life in the Desert
It's been about three weeks since I returned to the cool northern highlands but I'm still not taking my escape from the heat for granted. I spent nearly two weeks wilting in the extreme heat of Ethiopia's Afar region, home to the Danakil Depression – the hottest place on earth at 100m below sea level.
I'd never experienced heat like this before. When our car broke down in the desert we ventured out with a thermometer and weren't surprised to see it read 43°C.
A traditional Afar "ari"
Afar is a desert region bordering both Eritrea and Djibouti and has been home to the Afar people for centuries.
The Afar are a nomadic people who rely on their herds of camels, cattle, sheep and goats to survive and frequently move around in order to find water in the dry harsh deserts.
They live in curved huts called "ari" which are ingeniously designed for the harsh desert winds to roll over and are easy to transport on top of a camel.
Collecting animal feed in Teru
The failure of rains last year created a dire situation for the Afar and the consequent food shortage has had a disastrous impact on the availability of animal food and the health of their livestock.
I was in Afar to support a project which is responding to this emergency by providing food (hay, straw and mineral nutrient blocks) and veterinary services to livestock including training community animal health workers.
I travelled with some of our project team to Teru – one of the most remote and severely affected districts in the Afar region.
Save the Children is the only organisation working in Teru with a team of about ten staff enduring the heat and frequent dust storms to implement our projects.
To say the conditions are basic is an understatement – there is no electricity, no water, no telephone network. The town consists of a few wooden huts and donkeys, goats and sheep wander everywhere.
Teru - one of the most remote desert towns in Afar
I was so impressed with the resilience of our team who live and work in these conditions to deliver such essential services to the local people. I managed to survive only 24 hrs.
It was such an eye-opener for me to see people living in this harsh desert life day-in, day-out.
And when I was falling asleep under the stars in the middle of the desert, I realised that this was the most valuable experience I've had so far in Ethiopia.
Themes: Climate Change, Hunger
Countries: Ethiopia
Tags: Afar, Aila, ART, community, emergency, food, health workers, livelihoods projects, Livestock, PA, PR, rains, staff, training, UN, water, WHO
Semahegn 9 years ago
Thanks Vicky for publicizing the "unseen" way of life and efforts of Save the Children UK and the committed team in Afar. Children of Teru have now got access to potable water through the determined and coordinated efforts of the team with government partners. The livestock are feeding the animal feed which was under distribution during your visit and are giving more milk to children of Teru. The livestock body and health condition is being improved through the veterinary services being given through the emergency response. Efforts are also being exerted to improve the overall livelihood condition of the community through the long term PSNP project which is being implemented through Save the Childern UK.
Victoria Palmer
Niger: We must have community workers to find those in need
Niger: Behind the scenes with the BBC
Niger: Trying to end a hand to mouth existence
Distributing food aid in a desperate situation


Sun glint highlights rivers entering the Atlantic Ocean along the coast of West Africa, from Senegal to Guinea Bissau. Visible crossing the upper portion of the image is the Casamance River, in the southern portion of Senegal between The Gambia and Guinea-Bissau. It flows westward along a path about 200 miles (320 km) in length.
Visible towards the middle of the image is the Farim River, in Guinea Bissau, also known as the Cacheu along its lower length. Its total length is about 257 km. It runs west and broadens into an estuary, which appears silvery here due to the sun glint.
Visible at the bottom of the image is the wide estuary of the Geba River, with a total width of about 10 miles (16 km). The Geba rises in Guinea, passes through Senegal, and reaches the Atlantic Ocean in Guinea-Bissau. It is about 340 miles (550 km) in total length.
The Senegal River appears as a greenish line flowing westward across the upper part of this image, and becoming darker as it nears the Atlantic Ocean. The river marks the border between Mauritania (to the north) and Senegal (to the south).
Moving south from Senegal, past the Cape Vert Peninsula, through the Gambia to Guinea-Bissau, one passes several other rivers (from north to south starting below the peninsula): the Saloum, the Gambia, the Casamance, and the Geba.
The Geba stands out particularly due to the tan sediments spilling forth from its wide mouth, around an archipelago and into the Atlantic.
Several rivers can be observed along the western coast of Africa, from Senegal (above), across the Gambia, to Guinea-Bissau (lower half of image).
The river near the top edge is the Saloum, with the Gambia River below it. More of the course of the Gambia River can be observed, as it appears as a thick greenish line crossing the landscape.
The Gambia, the smallest country in mainland Africa, surrounded by the country of Senegal, consists of the downstream half of the Gambia River and the land around its two banks.
Further south, one comes to the Casamance River, in southern Senegal, and then the Geba River in Guinea-Bissau. Tan sediments spill from its mouth into the Atlantic Ocean, fanning out around the archipelago near the rivermouth.


The Australian Water Association provides opportunities for international organisations and individuals interested in Australia's approach to water management to visit Australia and enhance their capacity to design and deliver water management programs.
The Association's inbound tours allow Australian water companies to showcase their services and products to international audiences without leaving Australia.
If you or your organisation would like to know more, please contact Paul Smith, International Manager on psmith@awa.asn.au or +61 2 9467 8403.


text:
Glossary of Audio Terminology
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | Top | Bottom
Index | References
NAB (National Association of Broadcasters) A professional trade organization for people working in the radio and television industry.
NAMM (National Association of Music Merchants) A professional trade organization for people working in the music (MI) business -- primarily in retailing and manufacturing of music products.
nano- A prefix for one billionth (10E-9), abbreviated n.
NARAS (National Academy of Recording Arts & Science) See The Recording Academy.
narrow-band filter Term popularized by equalizer pioneer C.P. Boner to describe his patented (tapped toroidal inductor) passive notch filters. Boner's filters were very high Q (around 200) and extremely narrow (5 Hz at the -3 dB points). Boner used 100-150 of these sections in series to reduce feedback modes. Today's usage extends this terminology to include all filters narrower than 1/3-octave. This includes parametrics, notch filter sets, and certain cut-only variable equalizer designs. See notch filter.
Network Generally used to mean a multi-computer system configured to share information and resources. Characterized by full two-way (duplex) communications between all devices on the network. Nodes on the network may include computers, printers, scanners and other devices. The types of devices found on the network is rapidly expanding including audio and video control and conferencing systems.
nibble A group of four bits or half a byte (8-bits).
Noise meaningless sound produced as a by-product of unintentional or unrelated activities. In electrical circuits, the random noise "hiss" produced by all components in the circuit. Unless dealt with properly this background noise can build up or become amplified to the point that it interferes with the desired signal or makes the circuit unusable. See Signal to Noise Ratio.
noise floor Normally the lowest threshold of useful signal level (although sometimes audible signals below the noise floor may be recovered).
noise gate An expander with a fixed "infinite" downward expansion ratio. Used extensively for controlling unwanted noise, such as preventing "open" microphones and "hot" instrument pick-ups from introducing extraneous sounds into the system. When the incoming audio signal drops below the user set-point (the threshold point) the expander prevents any further output by reducing the gain to "zero." The actual gain reduction is typically on the order of -80 dB, thus once audio falls below the threshold, effectively the output level becomes the residual noise of the gate. Common terminology refers to the gate "opening" and "closing." Another popular application uses noise gates to enhance musical instrument sounds, especially percussion instruments. Judicious setting of a noise gate's attack (turn-on) and release (turn-off) times adds "punch," or "tightens" the percussive sound, making it more pronounced.
noise shaping A technique used in oversampling low-bit converters and other quantizers to shift (shape) the frequency range of quantizing error (noise and distortion). The output of a quantizer is fed back through a filter, and summed with its input signal. Dither is sometimes used in the process. Oversampling A/D converters shift much of it out of the audio range completely. In this case, the in-band noise is decreased, which allows low-bit converters (such as delta-sigma) to equal or out-perform high-bit converters (those greater than 16 bits). When oversampling is not involved, the noise still appears to decrease by 12 dB or more because it is redistributed into less audible frequency areas.
notch filter A special type of cut-only equalizer used to attenuate (only, no boosting provisions exist) a narrow band of frequencies. Three controls: frequency, bandwidth and depth, determine the notch. Simplified units provide only one or two controls, with bandwidth and/or depth fixed internally. Used most often in acoustic feedback control to eliminate a small band of frequencies where the system wants to howl (feedback). See narrow-band filter.
nonvolatile Refers to a memory device which does not lose its data when power is removed from the system.
NSSP (National Standards Systems Network) A Web-based service launched by ANSI, along with government and industry partners. A full search & sales service provides for locating and buying virtually any standard. Planners say more than 100,000 global standards will be available on the data base by the end of 1997. Over 25 standards groups are providing technical specs for the new database, including ISO. The EIA endorsed the project.
NTSC (National Television systems Committee) The analog video standard used for television broadcast and composite video connections in the United States. The NTSC format standard is administered by the Federal Communications Committee (FCC). NTSC signals encode video as 525 horizontal lines of pixels. The lines are scanned in odd and even sets at 1 field (1/2 frame) every 60th of a second (to work with the US power standard of 60cps), resulting in am effective video frame rate of 30fps. NTSC is one of three main television standards throughout the world. See PAL and SECAM
null modem cable Special wiring of an RS-232 cable such that a computer can talk to another computer without a modem (thus "null" modem). As a minimum a null modem cable reverses pins 2 and 3 on a standard RS-232 cable.
Nyquist frequency The highest frequency that may be accurately sampled. The Nyquist frequency is one-half the sampling frequency. For example, the theoretical Nyquist frequency of a CD system is 22.05 kHz (44.1kHz/2).


text:
Q: Adding the powers of numbers in haskell with foldl I am being asked to make an haskell function that computes something like
1^2 + 2^2 + 3^2 ...

While I find it quite easy to implement with list comprehensions
sum [ k^2 | k <- [1..100]]

or maps
sum (map (\x -> x*x) [1..100])

I'm having some hard time getting how to achieve it with foldls.
If I am not wrong, one needs no less than 3 parameters in a recursive function to achieve a result with this:

*

*The current position (1... up to n)

*The current sum

*Where to stop

Even if I define this function, it will still return a tuple, not a number (like I need it to!).
Could anyone be kind enough to give me some clues on what I may be missing?
Thanks

A: If you look at the definition of sum, it's just sum = foldl (+) 0. So if you replace sum with foldl (+) 0 in either of your solutions, you have a solution using foldl.
You can also get rid of the need for list comprehensions or map by using foldl with a function that adds the square of its second argument to its first argument.
I'm not sure where your considerations about recursive functions figure into this. If you're using foldl, you don't need to use recursion (except in so far that foldl is implemented using recursion).
However, you are wrong that a recursive function would need three arguments: A recursive functions summing the squares of each element in a list, would most straight-forwardly implemented by taking a list and adding the head of the list to the result of calling the function on the list's tail. The base case being squareSum [] = 0. This has nothing to with foldl, though.

A: The "current position" (actually the next item in the list, just like in your map and list comprehension versions) and where to stop are implicit in the list being folded over.  The current sum is the "accumulator" parameter of the fold.  So, fill in the blank:
foldl (\runningSum nextNumber -> ____) 0 [1..100]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
On the Genealogy of Morals
Introduction by Robert C. Holub
Translated by Michael A. Scarpitti
Notes by Robert C. Holub
Category: Philosophy | Nonfiction Classics
About On the Genealogy of Morals
For the first time in Penguin Classics: Nietzsche's accessible exploration of key ideas in his landmark Beyond Good and Evil—in a lucid new translation
Friedrich Nietzsche claimed that the purpose of On the Genealogy of Morals was to call attention to his previous writings. But in fact the book does much more than that, elucidating and expanding on the cryptic aphorisms of Beyond Good and Evil, and presenting a coherent discussion of morality in a work that is more accessible than much of his previous writings.
For more than sixty-five years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,500 titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust the series to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-date translations by award-winning translators.
See all books by Friedrich Nietzsche
About Friedrich Nietzsche
The philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche was born in Prussia in 1844. After the death of his father, a Lutheran minister, Nietzsche was raised from the age of five by his mother in a household of women. In 1869 he was appointed… More about Friedrich Nietzsche
Jan 28, 2014 | 208 Pages | 5-1/16 x 7-3/4 | ISBN 9780141195377
People Who Read On the Genealogy of Morals Also Read


At the world's biggest solar boat regatta in the Netherlands, everything revolves around sustainable high technology. This year, maxon motor benelux supported two of the leading teams and has become part of a completely new technology in the boating industry.
The Netherlands is developing into a hub for solar boat technology. This summer, the world championship for solar boats was hosted there for the fifth time. The DONG Energy Solar Challenge takes place every two years. Initially a local initiative, it has developed into a global competition. This year, 40 teams from around the world faced the 240 km challenge. The companies and universities that participate are specialists in innovation and sustainability. From June 28 to July 5, they battled for the first place in several races.
maxon motor benelux supported two of the leading teams in the top class: the CLAFIS Private Energy Solar Boat Team with the boat Furia III and the TU Delft Solar Boat Team of the Delft University of Technology. Both teams have won the race in the past. The CLAFIS team was victorious in 2010. TU Delft won the first race in 2006 and repeated this feat two years later. This year, the TU Delft team built a spectacular boat with a completely new approach that makes use of hydrofoils.
For the TU Delft boat, maxon motor helped to engineer the front hydrofoil. This technology makes use of principles that are common in aircraft engineering, using a height sensor combined with a maxon motor ballscrew, DC motor and position controller. The lightweight boat is kept at the optimal elevation above the water as it speeds along. The part of the boat that is underwater is so small that its drag is roughly equal to that of a human hand. The DC motor was a 25mm diameter from the RE family, combined with a 32mm gearhead with integrated ballscrew. The motion control was provided by an EPOS2 position controller.
The race was indeed a challenge. On the first day, all hydrofoil boats had problems, as they got caught in the seaweed. After that, all went well for the TU Delft team – up until the last day, when a gust of wind capsized the boat just 1000 m from the finishing line. The skipper was rescued quickly. However, the water damaged some of the electrical systems and it was no longer possible to monitor the battery power. Unfortunately just at this time the battery was almost empty. These complications caused the team to lose second place; instead, they came in fourth. Yet TU Delft's new concept with the special hydrofoils won the Design Award. "It's a radical new and unique concept with innovative technologies and an elegant design," praised Douwe Huitema, chair of the jury for the Design Award.
The CLAFIS Private Energy Solar Boat Team, on the other hand, had a very successful race: Their boat won by a long stretch, winning them the World Champion 2014 title.


It happens to most Salt Lake City residents at least once in their life. Your teeth become sensitive to cold drinks. A tooth develops a dull ache. A sore on the gums doesn't heal up. An injured tooth darkens. A pain develops in your lower sinus area.
I am Doctor Jared Theuer of The Sugar House Dentist – The Sugar House Dentist. If you have any signs of oral infection, or haven't had a dental exam in the past year, I encourage you to speak with me. To schedule an appointment, call my office today at 385-299-7840 .


text:
Trimethylsilylnitrate-chromium trioxide and trimethylsilylnitrate-DMSO: Novel reagent systems for one step conversion of olefins into α-nitro ketones and cyclic ethers into lactones
Shatrughan P. Shahi, Anuradha Gupta, Sangeeta V. Pitre, M. Venkat Ram Reddy, R. Kumareswaran, Yashwant D. Vankar
https://doi.org/10.1021/jo980167z
10.1021/jo980167z
Shahi, S. P., Gupta, A., Pitre, S. V., Reddy, M. V. R., Kumareswaran, R., & Vankar, Y. D. (1999). Trimethylsilylnitrate-chromium trioxide and trimethylsilylnitrate-DMSO: Novel reagent systems for one step conversion of olefins into α-nitro ketones and cyclic ethers into lactones. Journal of Organic Chemistry, 64(12), 4509-4511. https://doi.org/10.1021/jo980167z
Trimethylsilylnitrate-chromium trioxide and trimethylsilylnitrate-DMSO : Novel reagent systems for one step conversion of olefins into α-nitro ketones and cyclic ethers into lactones. / Shahi, Shatrughan P.; Gupta, Anuradha; Pitre, Sangeeta V. et al.
In: Journal of Organic Chemistry, Vol. 64, No. 12, 11.06.1999, p. 4509-4511.
Shahi, SP, Gupta, A, Pitre, SV, Reddy, MVR, Kumareswaran, R & Vankar, YD 1999, 'Trimethylsilylnitrate-chromium trioxide and trimethylsilylnitrate-DMSO: Novel reagent systems for one step conversion of olefins into α-nitro ketones and cyclic ethers into lactones', Journal of Organic Chemistry, vol. 64, no. 12, pp. 4509-4511. https://doi.org/10.1021/jo980167z
Shahi SP, Gupta A, Pitre SV, Reddy MVR, Kumareswaran R, Vankar YD. Trimethylsilylnitrate-chromium trioxide and trimethylsilylnitrate-DMSO: Novel reagent systems for one step conversion of olefins into α-nitro ketones and cyclic ethers into lactones. Journal of Organic Chemistry. 1999 Jun 11;64(12):4509-4511. doi: 10.1021/jo980167z
Shahi, Shatrughan P. ; Gupta, Anuradha ; Pitre, Sangeeta V. et al. / Trimethylsilylnitrate-chromium trioxide and trimethylsilylnitrate-DMSO : Novel reagent systems for one step conversion of olefins into α-nitro ketones and cyclic ethers into lactones. In: Journal of Organic Chemistry. 1999 ; Vol. 64, No. 12. pp. 4509-4511.
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author = "Shahi, {Shatrughan P.} and Anuradha Gupta and Pitre, {Sangeeta V.} and Reddy, {M. Venkat Ram} and R. Kumareswaran and Vankar, {Yashwant D.}",
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AU - Shahi, Shatrughan P.
AU - Gupta, Anuradha
AU - Pitre, Sangeeta V.
AU - Reddy, M. Venkat Ram
AU - Kumareswaran, R.
AU - Vankar, Yashwant D.
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JO - Journal of Organic Chemistry
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