Discussion in 'The Duck Hunters Forum' started by Luigi Daniele, Apr 16, 2018.
Pretty neat, IMHO. The Good Lord provides the bacteria (just in time to avert a growing problem); man improves it. Just a great story.
Pretty cool, I'm just wondering what else it eats that they haven't released to the public yet.
JP, Bear, J.SCOTT and 2 others like this.
What happens when the mutant enzymes reproduce at a rate that we can't provide plastic bottles? Do they start going door to door and eat all things plastic? will the plastic gunstock on my shotgun be safe? What about my plastic decoys in the shed? What about my camo plastic hunting kayak? Will I be hunting and all fo a sudden mutant enzymes chew out the bottom? I'm scared.
Luigi Daniele, The_Duck_Master and callinfowl like this.
An enzyme on one type of plastic in a lab is one thing, scaling it to take on the plastic problem in the world is another.
Wonder if we'll figure out 20-30 years down the road, after this is used in mass quantities, that it puts off some harmful exhaust. I would assume if it's breaking down plastic, and it's a "living" enzyme, it makes some sort of waste(?) from the material it's breaking down. I think it's a great idea, so long as we know it has no negative effects (or less negative effects than the plastic it's getting rid of).
Doc E and callinfowl like this.
Enzymes are just molecules. They are not alive, and can't reproduce. The breakdown products of chemical reactions are quite easy to determine....they would certainly understand the chemical reaction at this point.
Whether this discovery ultimately leads to a solution or not, I think efforts like this represent how we're ultimately going to solve many environmental issues we're currently creating...like plastics and and global warming (which is real, and is a problem...and which I won't be debating here). While the "simple" and "obvious" solutions are to stop using plastic or reduce fossil fuels, those just aren't realistic solutions. The answer instead is going to lie in technological solutions like this....i.e. engineering our way out of it.
Enzymes are just molecules. They are not alive, and can't reproduce. The breakdown products of a chemical reactions are quite easy to determine....they would certainly understand the chemical reaction at this point.
It's already been on the TV drama shows. The McGyver how do we stop this type shows.
Enzymes are like catalysts in the sense they support or break down a process. However, as @stevena198301 pointed out...what will the end product be after being exposed to sunlight...time and temperature...other pollutants...gets into the delicate phytoplankton system or works it way up the food chain to the food we eat?
Then again...if it pollutes it dilutes it. How many gallons of seawater are in a square mile of water?
They were talking the other day on the news feed about how the ground up microplastics have entered the food chain.
Decoys and Benelli stocks disintegrating.
callinfowl and The_Duck_Master like this.


As newborns, we are rocked to sleep to the sound of "Quimbara quimbara quma quimbamba" by one of our 37 cousins.
By the time we're toddlers, instead of learning the "Hokey Pokey," we're taught how to dance in a rueda de casino.
I have super curly, light hair, my Chilean friends pass for Asian.
Put 10 Latinas in a line and chances are there will be more physical differences than similarities.
This is especially true for spicy Latinas who love to dance, in other words, literally all of us.
No chance of living a chill life if you have a mamacita by your side.If there's anything movies and TV shows have taught us, is that Latinas will always keep the house spotless (s/o to Consuela).


text:
Business • Cultivation • Industry
The Risks of Hemp Farming and How to Mitigate Them
There aren't many cash crops out there that carry the same level of profit – and risk – as industrial hemp.
If successful, the potential to make a tremendous profit definitely exists. For reference, other countries that have legalized industrial hemp farming are currently importing around $500 million worth to America. In the United States, there are 34 states where hemp farming is legal and the farm bill should legalize it federally, however, it still remains relatively uncharted territory in terms of regulations.
Hemp's Complicated History in the United States
Rope, paper, and fabrics are commonly produced as a result of hemp farming
Up until the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937 that at first put a tax on cannabis sales but eventually led to its prohibition, hemp was a promising cash crop in the United States used for producing paper, textiles, and fabrics. By 1942, the government realized they actually did need hemp to aid to the ongoing war effort by mass producing paper products. This led to an abundance of farmers in the Midwest and Southeast, planting over 400,000 acres of hemp over the next 3 years.
After the war ended in 1945, hemp was moved back into its illegal classification where it remains to this day. Despite its longstanding prohibited status, it's still one of the most profitable crops in the country with even more uses now than ever before. It can be used to make various materials including plastic, concrete, and a slew of wellness products utilizing its most prominent cannabinoid, CBD (cannabidiol).
Why is it So Risky?
Restrictions: Because hemp has been on the list of schedule 1 narcotics, every hemp farming program in the United States has been heavily restricted. For example, South Carolina's program was limited to only 20 growers in 2018. This out of the 5 million people who live there according to recent census data. Growers were allowed to farm only 20 acres each and had to report the exact GPS coordinates of their fields to the proper authorities. These numbers are set to double (40 farmers with 40 acres each) by 2019, but that's still doesn't even put a dent in the number of applications received to enter the program.
Crop Insurance: One of the biggest issues plaguing hemp farmers is access to federal crop insurance, which was established to protect farmers in case of unforeseen disasters such as their crop burning down, theft and vandalism, and any other unexpected damage. Hemp farmers invest, out of pocket, an average of $3,000 to $5,000 per acre. That's $60,000 to $100,000 (or more depending on the field size) down the drain if anything happens to the crop. "The State Farms of the world are not going to issue a policy. We had one farmer who lost it all — $50,000, his entire crop," mentions Blake Butler, executive director of the North Carolina Industrial Hemp Association. Until the new Farm Bill is finalized and implemented, the National Hemp Association has been building up a farmers' assistance farm to aid farmers in lieu of an official insurance policy.
How to Mitigate The Risks Of Hemp Farming
While there is little a farmer can do individually to reduce the current risks associated with growing hemp, societal changes are likely going to improve their situation and make hemp farming safer and more mainstream.
US Farm Bill includes provisoins for hemp hemp farming
First and foremost, the United States Farm Bill reauthorization has reached its deadline and it includes a provision that would allow hemp farmers to purchase crop insurance, although it would most likely be very expensive. The bill was just finalized this week, but regardless, that doesn't mean changes will be implemented immediately. Also, The Hemp Association hopes to build up a farmers' assistance fund.
Also, considering the fact that an increasing number of studies are emerging and public opinion has shifted to almost unanimously positive, hemp legalization has to be just around the corner. Earlier this year, the FDA approved at CBD-based medication for epilepsy called Epidiolex. Not to mention a number of major corporations that are beginning to take interest in CBD products, such as Constellation Brands, Marlboro, and Coca-Cola.
With major investors looming, legalization on the horizon, and an already flourishing industry, it'll soon be hard to turn away from the colossal profits of hemp. Check back for news of the finalized Farm Bill and what exactly the hemp provisions entail.
Cannabis Growing Hemp hemp farming
The Farm Bill Set to Legalize Nationwide Hemp Cultivation
Whole Foods Has Spoken – Hemp Is Trending For 2019
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Canadian Hemp Acreage and Export Value Up More Than 20%
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Hemp Market Growth Predictions: $26.6 Billion By 2025
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Farm Bill Pushback Over Hemp Testing and THC Rules

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Protective suits are used throughout fire services and industry to protect personnel from exposure to dangerous chemicals during clean up of spills or general chemical production. After suit exposure, cleaning is required. Eventually, with use and after many wash cycles, the end of the useful lifetime of a suit is reached when it becomes possible for chemicals to permeate the suit. A responsible manufacturer of chemical protection suits in the U.K. approached Kore Technology to learn how the MS-200 could assist their business.
Improve characterisation of suits sent to their laboratory with suspected contamination.
Detect compounds of interest down at suitably low concentrations.
Improve evaluation of the effectiveness of standard suit cleaning procedures on site.
Various suits, many from fire services, had been sent back to the suit manufacturer's laboratory for routine checking. Suits were left inside their storage bags. After taking a measurement of the background air in the laboratory, a sampling tube from an MS-200 was simply inserted into a sealed bags and after approximately 2 minutes a sample of 'suit air' was analysed.
10 suits were analysed within about two hours.
Four of the suits were found to have positive solvent contamination. Using the mass spectral database on the MS-200, the contamination could easily be identified as acetonitrile, tetrachloroethylene, xylene and acetone respectively.
Six suits were found to be free of any detectable contamination.
A representative subset of chemicals from a list of commonly encountered chemicals was chosen. To perform a quantitative analysis, gaseous standards in concentrations from approximately 30 to 100 ppm were produced by injecting the liquid sample into a Tedlar® bag filled with a metered amount of nitrogen. Results acquired in a ten second analysis are shown below.
*Compared to nitrogen having a sensitivity of 1.
**Estimated from the sensitivity and the statistical noise of the background spectrum for the component of concern. Calculated as 3*s of the background noise.
For this phase, an MS-200 was taken to a client in the chemical industry. This client has hundreds of suits to protect staff during work which exposes them to potentially harmful chemicals.
The MS-200 was set up on a bench between the suit cleaning and storage area.
Within 10 minutes the instrument was ready to take the first analysis.
Suits were selected to cover a range of different exposure chemicals.
As in the initial lab experiment, an air background was taken, then the sampling tube of the MS-200 was placed inside the suit.
For some suspect suits, additional samples were taken in the sleeves, or from the outside of the suit.
In this way, 42 samples were taken from 11 suits within 3 hours of set-up. On the first two suits analysed no contamination above the background sample could be identified. The third suit showed significant mass peaks above the background. As the operator was not aware of the client's procedures, the MS-200 result was analysed 'blind' using the NIST database. A library search suggested that the unknown compound could be "Limonene". It was than confirmed that limonene is the major constituent of the cleaning agent used when decontaminating the suits. The MS-200 mass spectrum sampled can be seen below.
The result of the NIST search was feed back into the MS-200 and a 'mixture analysis' was performed. The MS-200 mixture analysis reported a very good fit for limonene, thus confirming the NIST search result.
Limonene residues were found on 7 out of the 11 suits analysed, at various levels. No other contamination could be identified above levels noted in the table above, confirming the effectiveness of the cleaning process, within the detection sensitivity of the instrument noted above.
MS-200 has the capability of performing rapid, in-situ characterisation of protective suits, both contaminated and after cleaning.
Detection limits for many compounds are significantly below 1ppm in a ten second analysis.
Confirmation of the effectiveness of cleaning methods for protective suits decreases the risk to personnel from potentially harmful chemicals.
Ease-of-use, fast analysis, identification by mass spectrometry and portability make the MS-200 an ideal tool to provide a cost-effective and flexible service in a broad range of applications.


Berlin is a beautiful, chilled city. Its Marathon appears to be run by the friendliest people ever – efficient, but human. Lots of smiling marshalls, excellent provision of water and the German equivalent of Gatorade. Thousands of bananas, ready peeled and thrust at runners as if we were performing chimps. And lots of very, very cheesy music.
The weather couldn't have been better. Blue skies, but not too hot. I managed to run pretty much the whole way, walking only at the water stops. The difficult kilometres between 22 and 32 weren't nearly as bad as they have been in the past. The crowds for the last 10k meant you couldn't possibly stop!
And a personal best at 4 hours, 39 minutes. Very satisfactory.
hurrah! love from joe, trish, jackpot and the bizarre mother.


Juvederm XC (Juvederm) is an FDA-approved filler that is the best solution to correct nasolabial folds and smile lines, provide a natural lip enhancement and produce mid-range facial volumizing. Juvederm is an industry and fan favorite, as it produces effective and natural results (won't look "filled') when injected by an experienced provider, like Dr. Seiler.
Juvederm uses long-chain hyaluronic acid molecules to create a consistent gel filler that can be placed at multiple depths in the skin to fill lines, wrinkles and correct mild to moderate volume loss. As opposed to its filler competitors (Restylane, Perlane and Belotero), which can be granular, fragmented and short-lasting, Juvederm is a long-lasting soft filler that, when properly injected, will not be palpable in the skin.
What makes Juvederm different at Seiler Skin?
Dr. Seiler is recognized across the country as a leading authority on injection and injectable techniques. He trains other practitioners on advanced injection techniques for Allergan, the manufacturer of Juvederm, and also through his private training company.
Has deep knowledge of anatomy and facial proportions, and has studied extensively the artistry of facial analysis, DaVinci's facial ideals, the Marquardt Face and attended a myriad of advanced lectures from world-renowned facial experts, including Dr. Arthur Swift's BeautiPHIcation Proportional Analysis, and many others. This enables Dr. Seiler to look at the face as a whole and determine areas that need to be corrected, versus simply injecting filler where a patient believes the problem exists.
Views Juvederm as one of many tools in his arsenal to combat the visible signs of aging. With his deep understanding of the different fillers he uses (including Juvederm Voluma, Volllure, Volbella), he is able to maximize results using the appropriate filler in each area.
Men and women in this age group who want to maintain their youthful volume, prevent/reduce fine lines and wrinkles, or improve the appearance of their lips can benefit from periodic injections with a small amount of Juvederm. One syringe of Juvederm in a patient seeking to prevent age-related volume loss can last an average of a year.
Men and women in this category typically see a range of minimal to severe loss of volume, resulting in overall facial laxity, but are not yet good candidates for surgical intervention. Juvederm can be used to fill fine lines and wrinkles if the patient does not need more significant lifting of the face, where Voluma and other procedures (Vampire Facelift, etc.) would be utilized. It can also be used to produce a very natural look and feel of the lips.
What can I expect when I come to Seiler Skin for Juvederm?
What is the social downtime after receiving Juvederm?
There is no social downtime after receiving Juvederm at Seiler Skin. Patients can immediately resume their normal activities. For those patients who experience very minimal bruising, makeup can be worn for cover. Although rare, if any bruising occurs, a quick, free IPL spot treatment will rapidly dissolve the bruise.
How quickly will I see results from Juvederm?
The results from Juvederm injections are instantaneous, will peak one month after your treatment and can last an average of a year. When Juvederm is combined with the Vampire Facelift, patients will see even better results from PRP-driven collagen stimulation and increased volume enhancement.
Juvederm at Seiler Skin costs $685 for one syringe (we offer multi-syringe package pricing). This price includes any topical or injectable numbing. Most providers advertise Juvederm anywhere from $550 – $700 per syringe; however, this can be misleading as some providers will recommend more Juvederm than is necessary to achieve your desired result, driving the cost up. Dr. Seiler's expertise empowers him to determine exactly how much Juvederm you will need.
Do not determine where you will go for Juvederm based on price – make your decision based upon expertise.
An alarming number of patients have come to Seiler Skin unhappy with their results from another provider, admitting they "price-shopped." Unfortunately, due to how long Juvederm lasts, Dr. Seiler must use an expensive enzyme to dissolve the improperly injected filler (can cost up to $600) and patients must wait 3-4 months before attempting injection again.


The January flurry has come and gone. The Class of 2016 has finished their first intensive and they have headed home to begin integrating what they learned into their directed study. The interns of Class 28 returned from their winter break, refreshed and ready to hit the ground running. In addition to their acupuncture patients, they are now taking on patients in the herbal clinic (hint, hint. If anyone is interested in addressing their health needs through herbal medicine, call the clinic!). They have also spent the last week with renowned Botanist, 7Song, learning the fundamentals of Botany and plant science. Meanwhile, Class 29 arrived for their third session of herbal studies and the long fifth session of acupuncture training. By the end of their time with us they had taken (and passed) a point location exam on the CV/GV meridians and had their first clinical skills assessment.
Whew! Not exactly the peaceful stillness of winter that our Water element needs to replenish its stores. But hopefully, that's what February is for.
As the herb students in Class 28H headed for Paynes Prairie on Wednesday for a day of plant study in nature, they reminded me of a central admissions question. Most prospective students call with their interest in the acupuncture program and ask about the herbal studies program like an afterthought. They want to know if the herbal program is a requirement and how many students take both the acupuncture and herbal programs simultaneously. A few are already definite in whether or not they are going to take the program and so the conversation moves forward quickly. But for those who have not made up their minds, the herbal program requires sincere consideration.
Herbal studies is not an afterthought, or something that we "tack onto" the acupuncture program. It is an ancient form of healing that was meant to be used as a complement to acupuncture treatment. It adds considerable breadth to one's practice. The Academy's program is 27 months long, taught in the intensive format just like the acupuncture program. The two programs are scheduled together because they are intended to be taken concurrently. Students graduate with their Master of Acupuncture degree and their Certificate in Herbal Studies at the same time, making it easier to move forward in the exam and licensing process. While the herbal and acupuncture clinics are technically separate (they run on different days of the week), they take place at the same stage of training so that students come down for one clinical year. Interns who get to treat a patient with acupuncture and herbs learn valuable information on the complementary nature of both systems of medicine. It also does wonders for furthering patient/practitioner rapport.
I'll talk about the reasons to take the herbal studies program in a moment, but it is also important to consider reasons not to. There is the added tuition cost and the extra time students have to be in Gainesville for intensives. Herbal study also requires a LOT of memorization (you are essentially learning a new language with herbs), which few choose as their preferred learning style. Our Academic Dean always recommends studying 15 minutes of herbs every day. It sounds like so little, but when you're already balancing one academic program with the daily demands of work, family and life, 15 minutes becomes a luxury.
So again, why study herbs? First and foremost, there may be a technical reason to do so. The state you want to practice in may require herbal training. Many states, Florida included, require practitioners to have studied herbs in order to become licensed. And several states are entertaining new regulations that will require successful passage of the NCCAOM Chinese Herbology exam. Put simply: herbal study might be a necessity if you want to practice acupuncture. Every state is different, though, so it's important to contact your state acupuncture board to be certain. Keep in mind also that regulations change. If the state is leaning towards requiring herbal training when you start the program, legislation may go through in the 3 years it takes you to graduate. Additionally, 10 years after you graduate and get licensed you may find yourself moving to a state that requires herbal training. There is no license reciprocity between states. So, it's best to be prepared from the beginning.
Additionally, our herbal program is an 8 Principle-based program that goes into greater depth on the patterns of disharmony that are fundamental to TCM theory. Students who take both the acupuncture and herbal program have an easier time studying and passing their NCCAOM exams because they've been working with and integrating the practice of TCM theory in a clinical setting. That isn't to say that our Five Element acupuncture students don't pass their boards. I can happily report that they DO pass their exams with the same regularity that TCM students do. But clinical experience goes a long way in helping to understand the concepts you're studying for a test.
But there's a better reason to take the herb program: you may love it. Students who were hesitant at first about taking the program often come back to me and tell me how much they love studying herbs. They never could have guessed before hand that memorizing the names and indications of each herb can be just as beautiful and poetic as studying the associations of the Five Elements. Herbal study asks students to think about the body, its systems and functions in a different way. Herbs are nature's pharmacy after all, and discovering the different interactions, connections and correlations is absolutely fascinating. As a result, students have a better understanding of how the body falls out of balance and the various ways practitioners can right that balance.
Herbal studies interns will come to me and gush (literally gush) about how much they love being in the herb dispensary, how working with the herbs, smelling, touching and tasting them brings them to life. It broadens their prospective of what "natural" medicine is, how what we consume is so important to our health. It provides reverence for nature and the workings of the human body. The Botany class got to see that up-close and personal this week as they collected plant samples and learned about natural first aid remedies.
We have something of a tradition here at the Academy. Into each class is born the Herb Nerd. It is, admittedly, an unfortunate nickname but it is a compliment of the highest order. The Herb Nerd is crowned by the class as the member who seems to have a sixth sense about herbal study and usage. They are the ones who find the amazing organizational system for studying that enables the rest of the class to catch on. They are the ones who spend those extra hours with their herb kits, reading Bensky for fun and signing up for extra shifts in the dispensary. They do it for the love of herbs and what herbs can do for health and well-being. As I said, there's one in every class. You never know, it might be you.
For more information on our Certificate in Herbal Studies, please contact Admissions directly or visit the program page of our website, www.acupuncturist.edu. For current students and practitioners seeking to delve further into the world of herbs, sign up for our two upcoming workshops with Thea Elijah on March 2nd and March 3rd.


It's hard to believe that in this virtuous town we have a problem with the police force ("Judge dismisses lawsuit," Dec. 7). Is that possible?
My first thought when I see a police officer is to ask if help is necessary. Of course they are there to admonish you if your seat belts are not being put to good use and make sure you're not illegally using a cell phone.
But there are other issues that we as ordinary people are not aware of, such as the relationships among police officers where race or ethnic background plays a part, or where excessive force against suspects could be a problem.
The department is trying to move forward despite lawsuits by former and current police officers alleging retaliatory firing and sexual harassment.
It's a shame these problems arise, but police officers are human beings and have their frailties.


text:
AU pushes for ceasefire, political solution in Libya
Otto Bakano
The African Union on Wednesday called for a political solution to Libya's protracted conflict, weighing in once more on the crisis though its proposals have largely been ignored.
The pan-African bloc has called for a ceasefire and set up a high-level mediation team, but its efforts have had little effect on the ground as Western powers continue with air raids against Muammar Gaddafi's regime.
"I am convinced that only a political solution can lead to a lasting peace and satisfy the legitimate aspirations of the Libyan people," said Jean Ping, head of the AU Commission, the pan-African bloc's executive body.
"The situation in Libya remains a serious concern for us, for the future of Libya itself as well as for regional countries," Ping said at a special summit on Wednesday in Addis Ababa.
"Unfortunately the current situation on the ground and the lack of coordination of international efforts do not favour the search for a solution."
The AU is opposed to the international military action against the Libyan regime and last month proposed a ceasefire plan, which was rejected by the Libyan rebels who insisted on Gaddafi's departure first.
Gaddafi himself, however, readily accepted the plan.
The AU also proposed a transition period for negotiations to organise elections.
But the AU's proposals for resolving the North African country's months-long crisis, including the mediation team made up of African heads of state, have largely been snubbed.
Libyan rebels have not warmed to the AU's overtures either, wary of the ties between the continental body and Gaddafi, who is one of the bloc's main financiers.
However, Ping insisted that "the roadmap proposed by the AU has all the elements for a solution. We need to be given the opportunity to effect it."
Bloody conflict
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, also attending the special summit, renewed his call for a ceasefire.
"Last night, I spoke at length once again with the Libyan prime minister [Al-Baghdadi Ali al-Mahmoudi] to listen to his concerns over the recent intensified bombing campaign," Ban said. "I reiterated the urgent need for a real ceasefire and serious negotiations on a transition to a government that fully meets the aspiration of the Libyan people."
Libya has been mired in a bloody conflict pitting Gaddafi's forces against opposition rebels since the eruption of massive anti-government protests in mid-February.
An international coalition intervened on March 19, launching air raids and missile strikes under a UN mandate aimed at protecting civilians from Gaddafi's forces. Nato took command of the air campaign on March 31.
The alliance this week intensified bombardments against the Libyan regime, seeking to deliver a decisive blow to Gaddafi's government.
"Despite some speculation about differences, all of us, without equivocation, condemned the violent events," Ban said. "All of us recognise the legitimate aspirations of the Libyan people for freedom, democracy, respect for human rights, dignity and justice." — AFP
Biography coming soon. Search for author on Twitter
Libya Conflict
Debt forgiveness will top the African agenda in 2021
Pandemic of human rights abuses haunts governments in East and Southern Africa
Burundian refugees in Tanzania face increasing danger
African leaders must continue to press for talks: Ethiopia is too big to fail
The Africa investment protocol: a prickly pear for Africans
Editorial: Cyril must embrace his AU role


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Illmatic XX [20th Anniversary Edition]
Album Review of Illmatic XX [20th Anniversary Edition] by Nas.
Home » Rap » Illmatic XX [20th Anniversary Edition]
Record label: Columbia
Genre(s): Rap
Buy Illmatic XX [20th Anniversary Edition] from Amazon
Illmatic XX [20th Anniversary Edition] - Excellent, Based on 5 Critics
NOW Magazine - 100
Based on rating 5/5
Looking back, Nasir Jones's decision to open his seminal album with a sample from Wild Style - touted as the first hip-hop movie - was both aspirational and prescient. A few minutes later, when Nas mutters, "I don't know how to start this," before breaking into one of the most revered rap records of all time, it sounds like a lightweight humblebrag (it wasn't; he wrote his verse shortly before entering the booth). N.Y.
Consequence of Sound - 93
Based on rating A
Two summers ago, I was dragged on a date that included a trip to Governor's Island. For the unfamiliar, that's the small island between Brooklyn and Manhattan where the Governor's Ball is held. It didn't look like there was much to the community, with its constant quietness, the lack of commercial centers, and just how far removed it was — or at least felt like — from regular NYC hustle.
HipHopDX - 60
Based on rating 3.0/5
For the last 20 years, Nas has both run from and back to Illmatic. He's mocked Golden Era romanticists rhyming, "They thought I'd make another Illmatic, but it's always forward I'm moving / Never backwards stupid, here's another classic" on an album whose very title, Stillmatic, incorporated the name of his crowning artistic achievement. Now, two decades removed from his debut, Sony/Columbia offers a re-release of Illmatic.
Their review was outstandingly favourable
This review focuses mainly on the original 1994 release of Illmatic, and has been scored accordingly. Illmatic's original cover art – as well as being considerably subtler than the version above – is iconic now; Nas played with different versions of it for It Was Written, I Am… and Nastradamus, but it's the original that sticks in the mind, with a faded picture of a young Nasir Jones set against a sepia-toned New York street. The image that best defines the record, though, ended up on the inner sleeve; a black-and-white photograph of Nas, standing in front of what can only reasonably be described as an urban wasteland.
Their review was positive
Nas Illmatic XX (Sony Legacy) No rapper has spun the success of a single project quite like Nas has Illmatic, but then no rapper besides him has bottled hip-hop perfection into a cold, calculated 39 minutes. The Demos, Remixes & Live Radio half of Illmatic XX, the 20th-anniversary celebration of the Queensbridge rapper's seminal debut, deviates the right direction from its 10-year predecessor. Rather than straight remixes, Nas delivers alternate takes, demos, and radio freestyles.
'Illmatic XX [20th Anniversary Edition]'
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The Latch Inn and Restaurant, on Harbour Road in Sidney, is steeped in history and a glamourous past. In 1925, the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, Walter C. Nichol, commissioned famous architect Samuel Maclure to build him a summer home on a piece of forested property on the Saanich peninsula. The residence, completed in 1926 and coined 'Miraloma', was a brilliant confluence of the environment and artistic design.
A Story Behind Every Door.
Even today, The Latch oozes an old-world elegance and charm. Once the playground for the upper crust, it hosted sumptuous garden parties and welcomed visits from dignitaries and royalty. Edward, the Prince of Wales, and his brother George enjoyed the classy and comfortable accommodation in a state tour of British Columbia in 1927. In the 1940s, it became known as 'The Latch', reflecting the fact that every door in the house is opened with a latch and iron key.
The picturesque town of Sidney by the Sea is situated within the traditional territory of the WSÁNEĆ people on the southern tip of Vancouver Island. The community is located along the shores of the Salish Sea on the Saanich Peninsula, amidst the Gulf Islands with Mount Baker standing in the distance.
Original art pieces, one of a kind barked log construction, and authentic antique furniture.
Every room is unique, and restored to period. Enjoy the same luxury and charm as many historic dignitaries.
Sumptuous breakfast and lunch menus along with high tea, served in our grand dining rooms or seaside patio.
Rich in history, every room at The Latch is unique and full of character, each with it's own distinct narrative. Rooms have been upgraded throughout to provide the modern comforts expected from a top class hotel. Come experience the old world seaside charm of The Latch Inn in Sidney.
Welcome to join us! We provide a pleasant and friendly environment for work!
I'd give it 10 stars if I could! The hospitality was awesome, the food delicious, the room amazing, and the building interior was beautifully maintained and decorated. I would definitely recommend The Latch Inn for a peaceful stay in wonderful surroundings.
Submit your email to receive up to date information, and event details for The Latch Inn.
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text:
Plane Crashes Northeast Of Eureka Springs
CARROLL COUNTY (KFSM) — Carroll County investigators and first responders were called to a report of a plane crash Thursday (June 14) afternoon. Errol Sev...
Author: Seth Stephenson
Published: 12:32 PM CDT June 14, 2018
Updated: 12:32 PM CDT June 14, 2018
CARROLL COUNTY (KFSM) -- Carroll County investigators and first responders were called to a report of a plane crash Thursday (June 14) afternoon.
Errol Severe, president of Aviation Cadet World, said the plane that crashed was an Aeronca L-16 historic military aircraft. The plane was taking off from Silver Wings Field off of County Road 207 northeast of Eureka Springs when it crashed.
The plane came to rest approximately 75 yards east of the airstrip and was intact following impact. Initial reports indicated smoke coming from the plane, however there was no fire, according to the Carroll County Sheriff's Office. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will determine the cause of the crash.
The pilot, Marlyn Atkinson of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, sustained facial injuries and was taken to Eureka Springs Hospital. No other persons were aboard the craft, Severe said.
Butch Waller, a volunteer at Aviation Cadet World, said he watched the plane take off and then crash.
"He took off to the north, he banked for some reason or another at the end of the runway," Waller said "He just turned it real sharp to the left like he wanted to land in the parking lot field over there and he didn't make it. He just went down."
Waller and others immediately drove to the plane to make sure the pilot was okay.
He said Atkinson seemed dazed and asked if the plane was okay.
Waller explained it was just pure chaos even after the first responders arrived to help.
The pilot had purchased the aircraft from Aviation Cadet World and had planned to transport it back to Kansas, Severe said.
Driving safely in school zones


Anyway.. I want to share with you today the cards I have created LIVE, on my Facebook Page last Friday.
I chose the wonderful Varied Vases, as its such a gorgeous and versatile set. And using the Stamparatus to line everything up was so easy. Seriously I am turning into a Stamparatus junkie, I seem to use it ALL the time ...who knew 6 months ago???
And I made two different colour ways, the Coastal Cabana (top ) got the most votes and was deemed winner on the live session, and since then I mounted the Highland Heather version too so that you can see the difference.
Also if you noticed I used the Stripe Embossing Folder two ways as well. Vertically on the Highland Heather example and horizontally on the Coastal Cabana one.
This gorgeous bundle is £36.95 but only £29.40 if you Join My Team and become a demonstrator yourself.


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Career and Projects
First "Monk" Episode Stills
The first two episode stills of Virginia playing Trudy "T. K." Jensen on Monk have been released! I have just added both stills in hi-resolution to the gallery and screen captures from the episode will be up following the airing. Click on the previews below to see the album. Enjoy!
– Gallery Link:
TV Photography > Monk > [Episode Stills] – "Happy Birthday, Mr. Monk" Episode 8010
This entry was posted by Lau on Wednesday, October 7th, 2009 at 11:45 pm. It is filed under Career, News, TV. You can follow any responses to this entry through the Comments Feed.
Home Career First "Monk" Episode Stills
Welcome to the Official Website for the Academy Award and Golden Globe award-nominated american film, television actress and producer Virginia Madsen. Being that we're the official website we are able to provide you with all the latest and most updated news and photos before any of the other sites can. Virginia Madsen is a very talented and experienced actress who has starred in roles such as Candyman, Sideways, Designated Survivor, Swamp Thing and more. Check back often for latest updates!
A cool and classic beauty with a vibrant blonde mane and an exuberant flair for the dramatic, talented actress Virginia Madsen is one of Hollywood is most versatile and unique actresses. Not only did she received amazing reviews for her Academy Award and Golden Globe nominated performance in Sideways but this Independent Spirit Award-winning actress has an illustrious resume of roles alongside the most notable and respected actors in the business.
Virginia as Maria Sunderland
2019 | Fantasy, Horror, Sci-Fi
IMDb | Photo Gallery | Official Site
Operation Christmas Drop
Virginia as Congresswoman Angie Bradford
2020 | Romance
A by-the-book political aide falls for a big-hearted Air Force pilot while looking to shut down his tropical base and its airborne Christmas tradition.
Wondery: Imagined Life
Virginia as herself
2019-2020 | Podcast
What if you could put yourself in someone else's shoes? On each episode of "Imagined Life", you'll be immersed in the story of a notable celebrity through their point of view. But only at the end of each episode will you find out who "you" are. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts to start your journey.
The Devil's Light
Virginia as Dr. Peters
2021 | Horror
A nun prepares to perform an exorcism and comes face to face with a demonic force with mysterious ties to her past.
Quoting Virginia
Maintained by: Lau Bricio
Domain: Virginia-Madsen.org
Website On: Virginia Madsen
Version: 11 - May 26, 2020
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Established: February 14, 2009
Contact: Twitter | Facebook
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This is the Official Website of actress and producer Virginia Madsen therefore is endorsed, approved and visited by herself. This Website is maintained solely by her Webmistress. All original material on this site should be considered copyrighted, owned by Virginia Madsen and reserved for usage only with written permission. All rights are reserved. All graphics and content were made exclusively for this website, please do not reproduce. Absolutely no copyright infringement is intended and all content is copyright of it's original owner. Virginia Madsen is repped by UTA and Untitled. Please contact the Webmistress for any inquiries.


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Q: There is a way to wait on a user's answer in tkinter? I'm developing an application what have its functions set in different files.
The main file have a tkinter interface and the buttons, entrys and labels are in other file, like this:
Mainfile.py
from tkinter import *

class Program:
    def __init__(self, root):
        root.geometry('200x200')
        self.main_frame = Frame(root)
        self.main_frame.pack()

        import Buttons
        self.branch = Buttons.New_Button(self.main_frame)

        #Here i wuold like to verify the hipotetic variable after the main_frame were destroyed
        if self.branch.hipotetic_variable:

        root.mainloop()

app = Program(Tk())

Buttons.py
from tkinter import *
import functools

class New_Button:
    def __init__(self, using_frame):
        self.button_1 = Button(using_frame, text = 'Button 1', command=functools.partial(self.Func, using_frame))
        self.button_1.pack()

    def Func(self, to_destroy):
        to_destroy.destroy()
        #Here is the hipotetic variable what i would like to verify with if statment
        self.hipotetic_variable = True

The problem is that I want to keep managing the program in the main file calling the other functions and implementing it, but I cannot verify if it's time to update the screen because mainloop makes impossible to verify it using a while loop and an hipotetic variable that's created after user pressed button.
I wold like to know if there is an way to update an variable contained in the Buttons.py file on Mainfile.py to keep implementing all other canvas in this file.

A: Your if self.branch.hipotetic_variable: check in the Program.__init__() method is only going to be executed when the Program class instance gets created initially, which is before the button that could change the value of the variable could have been pressed. You also don't want to make the hipotetic_variable an attribute of the Button because that will be destroyed along with the Frame it is in when that's destroyed in the button callback function.
Tkinter applications are user-event driven, meaning that they're "run" by responding to events (that's what mainloop is all about). This type of programming paradigm is different from the procedural or imperative one you're probably used to.
Therefore to do what you want requires setting things up so an event that the program can respond to will be generated, which in this case to when the frame is destroyed. One way to do that is by taking advantage of tkinter Variable classes to hold this hipotetic variable you're interested in. It looks like a boolean, so I used a tkinter BooleanVar to hold its value. One interesting thing about Variables is that you can have changes to their values "traced" by defining functions to be called whenever that happens. That's what I have done in the code below, and the callback function in this case — check_hipotetic_variable() — updates a Label to display the new value of the variable when it's called.
Below is your code with the modifications necessary to use a tkinter BooleanVar and trace changes to its value.
Mainfile.py
from tkinter import *
import Buttons

class Program:
    def __init__(self, root):
        root.geometry('200x200')
        self.main_frame = Frame(root)
        self.main_frame.pack()

        self.notice_lbl = Label(root, text='')
        self.notice_lbl.pack(side=BOTTOM)

        self.hipotetic_variable = BooleanVar(value=False)
        # Set up a trace "write" callback for whenever its contents are changed.
        self.hipotetic_variable.trace('w', self.check_hipotetic_variable)

        self.branch = Buttons.New_Button(self.main_frame, self.hipotetic_variable)

        root.mainloop()

    def check_hipotetic_variable(self, *args):
        """Display value of the hipotetic variable."""
        value = self.hipotetic_variable.get()
        self.notice_lbl.config(text=f'hipotetic variable is: {value}')

app = Program(Tk())

Buttons.py
from tkinter import *
import functools

class New_Button:
    def __init__(self, using_frame, variable):
        self.button_1 = Button(using_frame, text = 'Button 1',
                               command=functools.partial(self.Func, using_frame))
        self.button_1.pack()
        self.variable = variable  # Save for use in callback.

    def Func(self, to_destroy):
        to_destroy.destroy()
        self.variable.set(True)  # # Change value of the variable.

P.S. I noticed you're not following the PEP 8 - Style Guide for Python Code, which makes reading your code harder to read and follow that if you're were following them — for that reason I strongly suggest you read the guide and start following the suggestions, especially the Naming Conventions which apply to functions and variable names, as well as the names of script files.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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The Jasmine Flower is the seventh studio album by Heather Nova, released in 2008.

Track listing
All songs written and performed by Heather Nova.

"Ride" – 3:26
"Beautiful Storm" – 3:24
"Maybe Tomorrow" – 3:57
"Out On A Limb" – 3:53
"Every Soldier Is A Mother's Son" – 3:12
"Out In New Mexico" – 3:28
"Looking For The Light" – 2:39
"Hollow" – 3:11
"If I Should Die" – 3:16
"Say Something" – 3:47
"Follow Me In Grace" – 3:35
"Always Christmas" – 4:29

Charts

References

2008 albums
Heather Nova albums

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


CM-1 is a classical and minimalistic mirror its visual purity of the round shape is honoured by its material composition. Frama Studio operates in various creative fields and directions they mainly focus on natural materials, simple geometry and a general appreciation of permanency. The pieces within the collections signal a return to basics, where the design appearance aims to be honest and simplified. Their language translates a graphical and straight forward aesthetic approach to design.


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Dominique Lapierre
From My Book-Shelf
January 14, 2017 February 8, 2017 AsheX1947, best books by Dominique Lapierre, best books by Phil Collins, best books on history, best books on Indian History, best books on Indian Independence, best books to read, best Indian authors, best Indian books, best non, blogs about books, book reviews, book reviews blog, book reviews to follow, books about Bengali immigrants, books about food industry, books about history, books about immigrants, books about Indian history, books about Indian immigrants, books about NRIs, books about processed food industry, books based in West Bengal, books by Jhumpa Lahiri, books on Gandhi, books on Indian Independence, books on Jinnha, books on Lord Mountbatten, books on Nehru, cause of obesity, Dominique Lapierre, fiction book reviews, food industry and obesity, founder of Pakistan, Freedom At Night, From My Bookshelf, India's independence, India's road to freedom, Indian authors must read, Jhumpa Lahiri, Jinnah, Larry Collins, last Viceroy of India, Lord Mountbatten, Mahatma Gandhi, Michael Moss, Mountbatten, must read Indian authors, Nehru, nonfiction book reviews, nonfiction books to read, problems with our food, processed food, Pulitzer-prize winning books, Salt Sugar Fat, The Lowland, watch what you eatLeave a comment
Freedom at Midnight
by Larry Collins, Dominique Lapierre
This is the second Dominique Lapierre- Larry Collins book I have read. I love Indian history and this book traces the period between Mountbatten becoming the Viceroy till Gandhi's assassination.
Gandhi, Nehru, Jinnah and Mountbatten are the heroes of this book. Of them only Mountbatten was alive during research of this book so it is fair to say that the book can be biased and we can see that with how Mountbatten has been portrayed.
It shows as if he did his best to avoid a bloody partition but because of the irreconcilable differences between the Congress & the Muslim League, the nation had to be sliced quickly. However, it could also be very easily argued that the British left midway in a hurry which led to the bloodshed in 1947.
The book also says good things about Nehru and Gandhi but castigates Jinnah. That is why the book is still banned in Pakistan. But I will take those praises with a pinch of salt. The book goes behind the plot to kill Gandhi but does not delve into Sardar Patel's effort to unite India clearly.
However, it is a good read and even though we know how this story ends it will keep the reader engaged. The one thing that stuck with me was how close we were to not being partitioned at all. Some "what if…" to wonder.
The Lowland
I haven't read a lot of Jhumpa Lahiri but I will pick up more of her books after this one.
The Lowland traces the journey of three people- two brothers and a wife set against the the background of a West bengal on the throes of the Naxalite movement and the United States.
The book is about loss. All characters try to deal with the death of the younger brother as they try to adjust their lives around this tragedy. The book traces their lives as they go about dealing with their motivations & emotions.
It is well-written and the characters have been well etched out. Worth picking it up.
Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us
by Michael Moss
Everybody must read this book. Everybody.
This book explores how the three most important components used in processed food today are manipulated to make them taste better and make us want them more.
The three components are: salt, sugar and fat. The author takes us to the biggest food companies in the US who started this trend and how we have a problem at hand with obesity today.
With India being touted as the next big market and the processed foods which are on our supermarket shelves led by these very companies, it is imperative that we read this book and become aware of what we eat.
Nothing will make you watch what you eat like this book does.
June 5, 2016 AsheXA Little Too Close to God, A Thousand Suns, best books on Indian crime, best books on Indian mafia, best non-fiction books, book reviews, book reviews of Indian authors, book reviews of non-fiction books, Books, books by david horowitz, books by Dominique Lapierre, books on Dawood, books on Dawood Ibrahim, books on israel, books on Mumbai Mafia, david horotiwtz, Dominique Lapierre, Dongri to Dubai, Freedom At Midnight, From My Bookshelf, goodreads, Hussain Zaidi, life in Israel, literature, New York Times bestsellers list, non fiction, non-fiction books on Israel, non-fiction books on Mumbai, The City of Joy, writing1 Comment
A Little Too Close to God: The Thrills and Panic of a Life in Israel
by David Horovitz
Goodreads Link
This book is written by the Israeli journalist David Horowitz after he moves with his family from England to Israel in 1983. It gives us a look into the day-to-day life in Israel as it moved from Rabin's years to the more orthodox Netanyahu. (He has become even worse since then.)
The book is a nice look into the question all liberal Israelis face about the question of Palestine and how to live with them on a daily basis and their conflict with the more orthodox Israelis.
The book is okay and I picked it up only to introduce myself to Israel. However, the question of the friction between the orthodox and the liberals will always remain and the conflict has become even more profound across the world as migration, wars and terrorism create a disruptive impact across the globe.
A decent read.
A Thousand Suns
by Dominique Lapierre
Dominique Lapierre, a journalist who has interviewed several big personalities from Mother Teresa to Lord Mountbatten. In this non-fiction book, Lapierre tells us stories of some of the extraordinary people he met during his time as a journalist and as a writer.
The list varies from one of the most popular bull-fighter in Spain to a Nazi general who refused to invade Paris to Mother Teresa. The book is an interesting read and the list of characters is also interesting with one we will not hear about in general.
I plan to include more books from this author in the coming months.
Pick it up, it is a light read. 🙂
Dongri To Dubai : Six Decades of The Mumbai Mafia
by S. Hussain Zaidi
I picked up this book reluctantly because I generally avoid the popular books in India, because their writing is bad. It is not an Amitav Ghosh or an Rohinton Mistry. But I picked this up because crime and mafia in India interest me.
The story is about the history of the Mumbai Mafia, especially Dawood Ibrahim. I do not have much to say about the book except that it is a swift read and easy to follow. Hussain Zaidi, an investigative reporter himself is a credible source to know about the Mumbai Mafia and hence a better source than any other.
Pick it up if crime and mafia interest you.


Samsarah Lilja is a freelance web designer and developer. She is currently based at the welance coworking space.
What projects are you working on, right now?
Currently, I'm finishing up my collaboration for a complex project by the German Ministry of Health.
My new web projects are going to be some portfolio websites. For instance, there is one for a German VC and a website for a real estate company. Additionally, another health project.
And for the last one I will cowork with welance and I am quite excited to see how that will go.
Did you notice any special behaviors of clients from Berlin?
Berlin has lower rates which is due to the slightly lower living costs. So clients from Berlin might want to beat down the price. But of course that isn't true for everyone. It has been changing in the last couple of years.
Luckily most of my clients are nationally spread companies anyway, and are willing to accept fair pricing for good work.
Whats the hardest thing for you while freelancing?
First of all, finding the right coworkers isn't so obvious. They need to come with the right skills, fit in the budget and be available in the right time slot.
Secondly, I struggle with keeping my vacations work-free. There is always a need for support. In order to keep my clients I feel obligated not to let them wait.
I'm starting to scale my business and I am certain with time and experience. Those issues will resolve.
What's your favorite style of working?
It depends on my work load and the specific tasks. So sometimes it's more comfortable to work from home. But I try to be at least three days a week at the office or with clients.
As for remote, I made it my goal to travel for three to six months per year, taking my work along. My last trip was a three months stay in Mumbai, India where I worked from a shared office.
My next stay in 2015 will most likely lead me to southern Europe. It's a great experience that I can only recommend.
How are you involved in the welance community?
I've had a fixed desk at welance for the last 4 months. So far I have really enjoyed my new working home.
I am trying to scale my business and for that need reliable coworkers, that I hope to find in the welance community.
We are starting out with the first project this month.
What do you think is special about welance?
I really like the size of the community. There is enough critical mass to find your personal peers and a good diversity of expertise and character.
Being able to exchange ideas with others at times is a big plus.
At the same time the is no continual coming and going, so there is less distraction.
I also like the professional chairs and good supply of all essentials. It makes me feel very much being home at welance.
What do you recommend to do in Berlin before leaving for good?
Guys and gals - take some time and walk all the different quarters of the city with open senses!
Each one is quite unique and Berlin is way more than just Hipster-Mitte, Organic-Prenzlauer Berg and Archaic-Kreuzberg!
"I made it my goal to travel for three to six months per year, taking my work along."


text:
Q: How to dynamically remove a TableRow in android In my program I dynamically add a TableRow that has 2 TextViews and a Button in each row. When the button is click I want to delete that row.
This is the code that I used to dynamically make the TableRows and add them to the TableLayout:
protected void onCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState) {
    super.onCreate(savedInstanceState);
    setContentView(R.layout.activity_delete);

    // Show the Up button in the action bar.
    setupActionBar();
    Intent intent = getIntent();
    Bundle bundle = intent.getExtras();
    ArrayList <Item> items = (ArrayList <Item>) bundle.getSerializable("array");
    TableLayout layout = (TableLayout) findViewById(R.id.tl);

    for(int i=0; i<items.size(); i++)
    {

        Item item = items.get(i);

        TextView name = new TextView(this);
        TextView price = new TextView(this);
        Button delete = new Button(this);
        delete.setText("Delete");
        delete.setOnClickListener(click);
        row = new TableRow(this);
        TableRow.LayoutParams lp = new TableRow.LayoutParams(TableRow.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
         row.setLayoutParams(lp);

        name.setText(item.getName());
        price.setText(Double.toString(item.getPrice()));
        row.addView(name);
        row.addView(price);
        row.addView(delete);

        layout.addView(row, i);

    }

}

How do I implement the OnClickListener so that I can delete the corresponding row in which the delete button lies?

A: TableLayout inherits from ViewGroup, so methods like removeView(View view), removeViewAt(int index), removeAllViews() and so on are all available to use as normal.
To set your onClickListener, something like:
Button delete = new Button(this);
delete.setText("Delete");
delete.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {

    @Override
    public void onClick(View v) {
        // Use getParent() to get the parent view which will be a LinearLayout
        // (A TableLayout is made up of LinearLayouts representing each row)
        // You can then use indexOfChild(View child) to get the index of the
        // LinearLayout child in the TableLayout
    }
});

A: Update your code as follows:
final TableLayout layout = (TableLayout) findViewById(R.id.tableLayout);

for(int i=0; i<items.size(); i++) {

    Item item = items.get(i);

    final TableRow row = new TableRow(this);
    TableRow.LayoutParams lp = new TableRow.LayoutParams(TableRow.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
    row.setLayoutParams(lp);

    TextView name = new TextView(this);
    TextView price = new TextView(this);
    Button delete = new Button(this);
    delete.setText("Delete");
    delete.setOnClickListener(new View.OnClickListener() {
        @Override
        public void onClick(View v) {
            layout.removeView(row);
        }
    });

    name.setText(item.getName());
    price.setText(Double.toString(item.getPrice()));
    row.addView(name);
    row.addView(price);
    row.addView(delete);

    layout.addView(row, i);
}

I have added an onClickListener, row and layout are final variables. This works!


Maintenance Locksmith is responsible for installation, maintenance, inspection, repair, preventive maintenance and programming on mechanical and electronic locks throughout the facility to ensure proper operation and security in the hotel's continuing effort to deliver outstanding service and financial profitability.
* Inspects, analyzes dysfunction and repairs mechanical and electronic locks throughout the facility. Works throughout the facility including shop work and must be able to climb stairs, stoop, grasp tools, visually inspect, and have good finger dexterity in order to repair locks.
* Performs preventative maintenance on electronic locking systems and key encoders to ensure proper and reliable operation.
* Cuts metal keys, repins lock to master key system, picks locks and repairs or installs various types of mechanical locks in wood or metal doors or on furniture and equipment.
* Produces mechanical and electronic keys and maintains security control of keys. Maintains log of all keys issued and to whom. Interrogates electric locking system as required.
The hospitality business functions seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day. In addition, this is hospitality business and a hospitality service atmosphere must be projected at all times.


The automatically tuned linear algebra software (ATLAS) is an environment that allows software development. An environment in this case implies an operating system, the programming language, the tools for enhancing performance and functionality as well as debugging tools.
Replay T adapts the transactional memory in this environment such that an interface between the arbiter and the operating system central processing unit (OS CPU) is created which is harmonious. Replay T thus acts as a deterministic replay tool which simplifies the mechanism of capturing and thread interleaving.
Automicity violation based on transaction memory (AVIO TM) improves the original AVIO by easing collection of global memory access history and hastening analysis and convergence. This is an essential tool in enhancing parallel processing. It hence becomes an automated violation detector that maximizes the correctness of the initial atomicity violation. The transaction memory system analyzes the performance hence it is an additional effect which is based on isolation. TAPE on the other hand takes account of the occurrence of transactional overflows and conflicts, data references and corresponding instruction. With conflict and overflow profiling in TAPE, performance issues can be sorted out without necessarily undertaking code evaluation and individual code analysis. This eases the process of debugging by a great extent leading to faster compilation and execution.
With the optimized kernels for linear algebra, arbitrary cache based architectures result in provision of a friendly environment of the ANSI library based C language and Fortran 7.7.
Though still on the development stages, ATLAS gives a rather stable parallel processing environment that boosts a host of benefits as compared to individual programming languages. Partial support for linear algebra package (LAPACK) which for instance aims at solving simultaneous, least squares solutions of linear systems of equations, linear equations as well as singular value problems. LAPACK are coded in Fortran hence its supported albeit partially by this environment.
Basic linear algebra subprograms (BLAS) which is a standard interface for programming and libraries it serves as a major building block for vector based operations.
With the above-mentioned factors in mind, an environment that can support such operations by no doubt has to be very powerful, stable and reliable. Issues such as deadlocks are not expected to be present since this is a mathematical and empirically developed environment for solving them.
The future of Automatically Tuned Linear Algebra Software is bright especially when the bottlenecks that face it are addressed. For instance, development of hardware transactional memory that is available for use will lead to easing of parallel programming.
Our outsource software development experts successfully employed Atlas in such projects as: Online Real Estate Marketplace.


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Annabeth Rosen
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Visual Artist Annabeth Rosen
annabeth-rosen-1
Annabeth Rosen, 1992 Pew Fellow, The Big Studio, installation view at University of California Davis, 2010. Photo by Christopher Woodcock.
Our "Fellows Friday" series focuses on the artistic lives of our Pew Fellows: their aspirations, influences, and creative challenges.
In conjunction with the Center's celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Pew Fellowships in the Arts in 2017, we spoke to visual artist Annabeth Rosen (1992), who creates elaborate sculptures of clay that are "volcanic, beastly, catastrophic, and unnervingly funny," as described by writer and critic Nancy Princenthal.1 Rosen's work is included in the collections of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Philadelphia Museum of Art, and Denver Art Museum, as well as in many private collections around the country. She has held the Robert Arneson Endowed Chair in Ceramic Sculpture at The University of California, Davis since 1997.
1. "Annabeth Rosen: Shape Shifter," 2014, catalogue essay accompanying Annabeth Rosen exhibition at Ventana 244 gallery, New York City, published by Beam Contemporary and the University of California, Davis.
Annabeth Rosen FF Q&A: Content Block 1
What is your daily art-making routine?
The night before I leave my studio, I clean up and prepare for the morning. At the end of the day my studio can look like an earthquake hit. I aim to work without interference, which can mean there is no space for me to continue working, with materials everywhere, or rubble on the floor so the doors won't open or the carts won't roll. My focus increases over the course of the afternoon while caution diminishes, working in response to both unconscious and conscious decisions until fatigue sets in and I tidy up for the next day and go home.
What images or things keep you company in the space where you work?
Everything is in my head; the vague sensation of the work I'm considering, the books I'm reading, some excitement and some anxiety; and nothing else much other than materials, a few tools, rolls of paper, paint for drawing, tea and a tea pot.
More Pew Fellows Q&As
Question of Practice
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Visual Artist and Filmmaker Tiona McClodden
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Choreographer and Movement Artist Lela Aisha Jones
Fellows Friday: Q&A with CAConrad
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Poet Ryan Eckes
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Saxophonist and Composer Matthew Levy
What is your biggest motivator as an artist?
My life as an artist has been to wake up and make my way to the studio, to think, and to work. I think that everything I need is most likely nearby or available if I pay close attention, if I am aware, so I don't want to miss or overlook any possibilities in the work; so this may be the inducement to work. Not to be blind to or neglectful, as I can forget any moment of clarity in the midst of working, and a certain level of awareness is necessary and a constant reminder of how elusive it is to locate the elements that excite. I am interested in accumulation, the accumulation of objects, of marks, mostly of ideas.
If I say what excites me as motivation then it's experiencing the new; making real things in the real world, even though I make them up, I invent them; and being part of the conversation that exists in the cultural context. Being an artist is difficult but the close common contact between artists and being in the conversation, even between wildly diverse artists, is extremely fulfilling and worthwhile.
Do you think about your legacy and, if so, how does your thinking about it affect your practice?
Rarely. I think we are the sum of our experience. Our relationships, our empathy, and all of these tiny instances of recognition build momentum and will ripple outward in slowly diminishing waves until everything is still.
In reflecting back to the beginning of your career, what is the most useful advice you ever received?
It wasn't advice exactly; it was an example of seeing your way through the world. All knowledge, even difficult things you might not want to know, all visual information—everything is useful. Always remembering what you choose is contingent upon what you have available to choose from, so your experience, awareness, imagination has to be ever increasingly broad and deep.
For example, our heads—flesh covered with hair, with wet parts, soft parts like lips, and hard parts like teeth, and a tongue; stick out parts, musty parts, penetrable parts with pathways to the brain, and to the organs. We open our mouths and pour water into a hole in our heads. Some of us wear glass disks in front of our eyes hung off our ears that change our perception of the world. I couldn't drive without mine, or see half way down the block. Some people can't read without them. And they change the way I experience my work in the studio. Not to mention we paint our faces or tattoo them, we have wires in our mouths or epoxy, some people hang hunks of metal or stones from protuberances off their head or walk around with material stuff stuck on the top of our heads. When working, if you need any of these ideas, contrasts, functions, models as references, you have them—and if you are aware of them, you can use them.
"My life as an artist has been to wake up and make my way to the studio, to think, and to work… I am interested in accumulation, the accumulation of objects, of marks, mostly of ideas."
Tokay Tomah
Tomah uses traditional folk songs of compassion, trust, and reconciliation to generate collective strength and foster dialogue about critical issues facing Liberian immigrant communities.
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Bobby Zankel
Bobby Zankel is a musician and a 1996 Pew Fellow.
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Caroline Lathan-Stiefel
Caroline Lathan-Stiefel creates large-scale, immersive sculptural installations from textile and found objects to form what she calls "drawings in space."
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Ludwig's contemporary classical compositions for a range of instrumental ensembles, voice, theater, and film play with style and genre and address topics ranging from climate change to religious traditions.
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Pew Fellows Chat: Emily Bate, Tom Quinn, and Eva Wǒ on Artistic Practice
In our ongoing artist interview series, we illuminate the distinctive artistic practices, influences, and creative challenges of our Pew Fellows, who represent a diversity of perspectives and creative disciplines.
pew-fellows-chat-emily-bate-tom-quinn-and-eva-wo-on-artistic-practice
Tiona Nekkia McClodden
McClodden's interdisciplinary work traverses documentary film, experimental video, sculpture, and sound installations, to explore elements of race, familial histories, and social change.
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Jaamil Olawale Kosoko
Kosoko's performance works incorporate elements of dance, music, poetry, film, and visual art to reflect on Black and queer identity.
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Travis Macdonald
Travis Macdonald (Pew Fellow, 2014) questions authorship with poems that are lively and whimsical without being frivolous, and which offer critique and reflection of the contemporary moment.
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Frances Negrón-Muntaner
Frances Negrón-Muntaner is a filmmaker and a 1994 Pew Fellow.
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Choreographer and performer Jennifer Monson is the founder of New York City-based iLAND: Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Art, Nature, and Dance.
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Dawn Lundy Martin
Dawn Lundy Martin is a poet, essayist, and video artist.
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Pew Fellow of the Week: An Interview with Media Artist Tayarisha Poe
Media Artist Tayarisha Poe on becoming an artist, what motivates her to tap into her internal youth, and more.
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Afaa Michael Weaver is a poet and a 1998 Pew Fellow.
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Chris Madak
Chris Madak bridges (Pew Fellow, 2015) drone and contemporary experimental electronic music, demonstrating a refined and subtle, yet accessible, musical voice.
chris-madak
Fellows Friday: Q&A with Theater Artist Jennifer Kidwell
Theater artist and Pew Fellow Jennifer Kidwell on how she became an artist, the role of humor in her work, Philadelphia's arts scene, and more.
fellows-friday-q-amp-amp-a-with-theater-artist-jennifer-kidwell
2019 in Review: A Year of Grant Making and Cultural Vitality
The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage's 2019 Year in Review highlights the remarkable work our grantees produced throughout the year and the pressing issues of cultural practice discussed in our Questions of Practice research series. We also offer a preview of the projects scheduled for 2020.
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Hellmut Gottschild
Hellmut Gottschild is a seminal figure in Philadelphia dance, and was part of the first generation of Pew Fellows in 1992.
hellmut-gottschild


It had been rumoured the new Samsung Galaxy S4 (or S IV) would feature wholly touch-responsive controls, but according to South Korean newspaper ddaily.co.kr (via SamMobile), the phone has a physical home button like its predecessor the Samsung Galaxy S3 (below), along with touch sensitive back and menu controls.
The inclusion of an S-Pen in the new phone would be a surprise – Samsung is likely to keep some differentiation between its smartphone and phablet ranges.
The paper reports the phone will be announced in the middle of March – a timeframe we've heard from earlier rumours. The design of the phone has been finalised and will follow the streamlined 'Minimal Organic Design' of its predecessor.
A source told the paper the parts ordering process has began with the goal of mass production in March and the phone will go on sale at the end of April at the latest.
The Samsung Galaxy S4 is one of the most eagerly awaited phones of 2013 and this is just the latest in a flood of rumours about its design and specification. Rumours suggest it could have a 4.99-inch full HD screen, more powerful quad-core processor and 13-megapixel camera.Read our Samsung Galaxy S4 rumour round-up to find out more.
We have to take the latest one with a little dose of scepticism, but we should find out more information about the Samsung Galaxy S4 very soon.


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About The Mini
Colchester Mini Club (CMC) was Established in July 2005 by a small group of mini enthusiasts. With a lot of organising and a healthy dose of determination the club has been growing steadily ever since.
We are a friendly club for the Classic mini only, based in Colchester, Essex.
The club is all about the mini - we want you to share with us your pride and joy, may it be standard, modified or even an old time classic. The most important components of the club are the minis and the sense of community. Once a month the club meets up at a local pub (The Cricketers), offering members the opportunityto talk almost endlessly about their minis, to ogle at others or even to seek help and advice. In addition to our regular pub meetings the club also arranges social events and attend various shows/events, locally and further a field, where we always arrange a convoy and set up a club stand where possible.
The look on peoples faces while you're driving in convoy, a wicked feeling that can't be beaten or explained.Want to know what it's all about, why not come along a meet us for a drink and a chat, We are looking forward to meeting you both!
Over the years we have built up a friendly relationships with other clubs and traders as in 2011 & 2012 Colchester Mini Club held its first Mini show (Colchester Mini show) this was a fantastic show it was good to see everyone enjoying them selves and was good to see all the minis in there formal glorey. We was lucky that the weather held out for us. There is plans from the committee to commit and run the Colchester Mini Show year on year building it up and making it better and better.


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Paul Klee: At the Origins of Art
Shedding new light on the extent to which twentieth-century Swiss-German artist Paul Klee was influenced by the global art of cultures ranging from pharaonic Egypt to Native Americans, the exhibition, "Paul Klee: At the Origins of Art" ("Paul Klee alle origin dell'arte") on view at Milan's Museo delle Culture from 31 October to 27 January, explores the role of the "primitive" in the famed artist's work.
The exhibition draws on a rich array of examples of Klee's work to showcase how deep the artist's knowledge was of nonwestern artistic traditions over history and to build essential connections to illustrate how these international motifs informed his creative process. Through the lens of his various creations, visitors to this exhibition can experience Klee's discovery from the minute to the cosmic, work by work. For those who'd like a more broad summary of Klee's career, Musebooks recommends Paul Klee, from the Temporis Collection, or Collected Works of Paul Klee, courtesy of the Delphi Masters of Art series, both of which offer satisfying surveys of the artist's works and his innovative contributions to modern expression.


One of the challenges in the daily life of a working mom is preparing something quick, yet healthy and delicious to put on the table for my family.
This time I want to share with you one of my favorite recipes, 'Chicken Pesto'.
1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Flatten chicken breasts (about 1-inch thickness) and place in casserole dish with just a little bit of olive oil. (sprayed with non-stick cooking spray if you are on a diet).
2. Spread 1 tsp basil pesto sauce on each chicken breast. Bake (uncovered) for about 15 minutes.
3. Remove chicken from oven, add thinly sliced tomato and 1 Tbsp mozzarella cheese to each chicken breast. Place back in oven for about 5-7 minutes (until cheese is melted). Serve with a side of brown rice, whole wheat pasta and vegetables or simply just as it is when you are on a diet.


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Hintz Of Streamer Success!
March 13, 2019	| 2018-19 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes	| 2 Comments
by: Viz
I have been pumping up Roope Hintz for the past couple weeks as one of the best streamers around. He finally had a big game on Tuesday, scoring both goals in the 2-0 win over the Sabres. Please, blog, may I have some more?
Domi Destroys Detroit
February 27, 2019	| 2018-19 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes	| 4 Comments
Max Domi slowed down quite a bit in the middle of the schedule, but he's found his game once again. Domi had a massive game on Tuesday, scoring two goals and three assists with three shots in the 8-1 beatdown of Detroit. Obviously I don't want to put too much stock into one game against one of the league's bottom teams. My guess is that this is the best season we ever seen from Domi, but he's become an easy top 100 player. The penalty minutes are outstanding and now the shot rate has inched towards an average level, 70 points is all Domi needs to become a strong fantasy asset. With the Canadiens battling for the playoffs, look for Domi to get big minutes down the stretch and continue to produce. Let's take a look at what else happened on Tuesday:
Bjugstad and Brassard Swap Spots
February 5, 2019	| 2018-19 Fantasy Hockey, Hockey News	| 4 Comments
The trade deadline is rapidly approaching and we saw our first big move happen over the weekend. Nick Bjugstad and Jared McCann were traded to Pittsburgh for Derick Brassard, Riley Sheahan, and three draft picks. So what does this do to their values? Well, let's start with the easy ones. Sheahan is fantasy irrelevant as a fourth line center. McCann is currently playing as the third line center for Pittsburgh with Malkin down, having Pearson and Hornqvist on his wings. With no power play time, he's a bottom end streamer, but there is some upside here. Bjugstad is centering the second line, but even when Malkin comes back, the plan is for Kessel to be on his wing. I'd say this gives him a small boost to his value, but I wouldn't rush to own him. Bjugstad's situation in Florida was pretty good from a fantasy perspective. Brassard gets the biggest boost here, but to what level? Obviously he was a disaster in Pittsburgh since they acquired him. Florida is starting him on the wing with Trocheck and Hoffman. This is a huge upgrade for Brassard who becomes an elite streamer. However, this might only last for a while as I expect Florida to flip Brassard closer to the deadline. That means big minutes for now which is obviously great, but who knows where he gets moved. Maybe it's somewhere that would be good for his value (e.g. Winnipeg, who tried to get him last year before Pitt did), but it could also be somewhere like Colorado or Boston which wouldn't be great. In a deep league, I would grab Brassard immediately. In standard leagues, I'd use him tonight against the Blues and go from here. Here's some other observations I've made over the last few days:
Trocheck Suffers Horrific Injury
November 21, 2018	| 2018-19 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes	| 7 Comments
One of my best calls in my four years of writing at Razzball was the breakout for Vincent Trocheck. His ability to hit all of the categories at a very strong rate was underrated by many. Sadly, it looks like he could be done for the season after a gruesome injury Monday night against the Senators. Best case scenario, it's going to be a few months. We don't have an update yet, but either way, you either have to put Trocheck on IR if you have the room or cut him. It's a tough loss for the Panthers who really ride their top six. It's unclear who is going to play 2C now. Perhaps Nick Bjugstad slides there or Jared McCann moves up. I think Bjugstad and Jonathan Huberdeau take a slight hit to their value without Trocheck, while the guys on the first line get a small boost. It wouldn't shock me to see those guys pushing 23 minutes a night on a regular basis. Let's take a look at what else happened over the last two nights:
Kinkaid Keeps Cruising
October 17, 2018	| 2018-19 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes	| 24 Comments
Quick, who is the only team without a loss? Shockingly, it's the New Jersey Devils. They've had all home games, but they have been strong in all facets of the game, winning by a total of 17-4 in those games. Outside of the Sharks game, they've made life easy on Keith Kinkaid and he's taken care of business. Kinkaid shut out the powerful Stars on Tuesday stopping 24 shots faced. Do I expect the Devils to be a powerhouse? No. Should Kinkaid be owned everywhere? Absolutely. Goaltending is a mess right now after the top 20ish guys, so there's no reason Kinkaid should be on the waiver wire, even if he's just a hot schmotato. He's available in over 2/3rds of leagues right now, so grab him while he's hot. Let's take a look at what else happened over the last two nights:
Brent Burns Back Being Brent Burns!
December 12, 2017	| 2017-18 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes	| 22 Comments
If you follow my writing at all, you know how much I love Brent Burns. I mean, how can you not love this face? He's been among the most disappointing players in fantasy hockey to this point, mostly because he's found a way to have a horrible shooting percentage. Well, since my last set of daily notes, Burns is finally back on track! In his past three games, Burns has three goals and three assists with a whopping 22 shots on goal. There's still plenty of time for Burns to deliver an elite fantasy season with a monster second half. I certainly won't put it past the reigning Norris Trophy winner. I'm going to change things up a bit with this post. Since I'm a bit behind, mainly because of the site going down last Thursday night, I'm going to list every player, by NHL team, that I think is a hold or streamer in standard leagues, guys who become in play with hits, blocks and faceoffs added, and then add some information where necessary. Let's get to it!
Wild Walking Wounded
October 13, 2017	| 2017-18 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes, Streamers	| 33 Comments
Minnesota played an excellent game on Thursday booking an impressive 5-2 win over the Blackhawks. Sadly for them, it came at a brutal cost. Charlie Coyle and Nino Niederreiter both left the game injured and were already ruled out for Saturday's game. Coyle was hit in the back of the leg with a shot while Nino looked to suffer an ankle injury that could cost him multiple weeks. Hopefully you have an injured reserve spot for both of these guys but Nino definitely should be held through the injury. With Mikael Granlund out as well, the Wild are getting extremely thin. So who gets a boost? Jason Zucker (1+1, 5 SOG) becomes must-own in 12'ers while Chris Stewart (2G, 5 SOG) moves back on to the streaming radar. We'll have a clearer picture tomorrow but this is a big blow to the Wild and fantasy teams in the short term. Here's what else happened the last two nights around the league:
Neal Makes Vegas A Winner… Twice!
All everyone talked about in the preseason was wondering how bad Vegas was going to be in their expansion year. Sure, it's only two games, but boy did they have some excitement. On Friday, Dallas was dominating Vegas in their franchise opener but was only up 1-0 in the third. Down goes Ben Bishop which opened up the door for James Neal to give the people of Las Vegas some relief in an awful time. Neal scored two goals in the third period to propel the Golden Knights to victory. To top off the weekend, Neal scored another goal, this time the game winner in overtime, to give Vegas two wins to start the season. Neal is still available in over 40% of leagues and if you are in one of them, grab him. The shot rate is going to be elite along with solid penalty minutes and goals. At least for now, I'm not overly concerned about the top guys on Vegas having bad plus-minuses either. Let's take a look at what else happened in the first (long) weekend of the NHL season:
Marchessault Steals The Show
March 27, 2017	| 2016-17 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes, Streamers	| 21 Comments
Here's what I said about Jonathan Marchessault in my season preview of the Florida Panthers: "Jared McCann and Jonathan Marchessault are the two Panthers I can see taking a late flier on in deep leagues... Marchessault scored 18 points in 45 games for Tampa Bay last season despite averaging only 12 minutes of ice time per game. When Tampa was hit with injuries, Marchessault filled in admirably. If Florida was hit by the injury bug, I could see both of these guys becoming relevant in 12'ers; for now they are potential waiting for their chance." And that's me quoting me! Well, Florida did get struck by the injury bug and while McCann didn't provide much value this season, Marchessault certainly did. The return of their two best players hasn't hurt Marchessault at all. In fact, it's helped him on the power play. He recorded his first career hat trick in the 7-0 win over the Blackhawk, which also included four shots and four PIM. That brings Marchessault's totals to 28+20 with 34 PIM and 2.5 shots per game in 67 GP. Not bad for a guy the Panthers signed for $750k for this season and next. The Panthers have an interesting offseason ahead to determine how their forward core is going to look next season. Regardless, I think Marchessault is worry of a late round pick next season. I don't think there's more upside than what he's doing this season but there's no complaints with a 34+25 per 82 games when he's not hurting you elsewhere. I expect the Panthers to be back in the playoffs next season with Marchessault providing some nice depth behind the big guns. Let's take a look at what else happened this weekend around the league:
Not Eaves Dropping
January 18, 2017	| 2016-17 Fantasy Hockey, Fantasy Hockey Daily Notes, Streamers	| 26 Comments
After an amazing start, Patrick Eaves has slowed down quite a bit lately. Despite being in the league since 2005, Eaves never topped 32 points so it wasn't a surprise. That said, he's been given the best opportunity to produce points he's ever had in his career this season and Eaves has taken advantage on the whole. Eaves had his strongest game in over a month on Tuesday scoring a goal and two assists with three shots. He's been on the first power play unit all season (his goal was on the PP) and Eaves moved back to the first line during this game. It's time to stop dropping Eaves and hold him in 12'ers. I'm okay with using him as a streamer if you don't have the room but Eaves has an outside shot of scoring 30 goals this year. Here's what else happened around the league on Tuesday night:


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Q: Zooming into a plot? Consider:
tmax = 200;
βa = 0.9;
βi = 0.7;
b = (1.9/100)/(365);
ν = 0.2;
μ = (0.8/100)/(365);
ρ = 0.0001;
ξ = 0;
δa = 0.05;
δi = 0.09;
σ = 0.9;
τ = 0.1;
α = 0.01;
SAExR = NDSolveValue[{
    S'[t] == b*(1 - ν) - (βa *A[t] + βi *Ex[t])*S[t] - (μ + ρ)*S[t] + ξ *R[t],
    A'[t] == (βa* A[t] + βi* Ex[t])*S[t] - (μ + δa + σ)*A[t],
    Ex'[t] == σ*A[t] - (μ + δi + τ + α)*Ex[t],
    R'[t] == b*ν + ρ*S[t] + δa*A[t] + (δi + τ)*Ex[t] - (ξ + μ)*R[t],
    S[0] == 0.75, A[0] == 0.175, Ex[0] == 0.075, R[0] == 0},
   {S, A, Ex, R},
   {t, 0, tmax}];
{f1, f2, f3, f4} = SAExR;

st = Style[#, 15, Black] &;

Plot[
 {f1[t], f2[t], f3[t], f4[t]}, {t, 0, tmax},
 PlotStyle -> {Blue, Orange, Red, Green}, Frame -> True,
 FrameLabel -> st /@ {"Time", "Density"},
 PlotLegends ->
  Placed[LineLegend[{Blue, Orange, Red, Green}, {"S(t)", "A(t)",
     "I(t)", "R(t)"}, LegendFunction -> Framed], {0.85, 0.3}],
 ImageSize -> 550]

The "red line" is not zero although very close and in the current it looks so. Is there a way to zoom into this? Showing it isn't zero?

A: Here's a plot of the OP's solutions, scaled by and exponential factor Exp[t/5]. It shows that, contrary to the stated expectation, the functions do not stay positive:
Plot[{f2[t] Exp[t/5], f3[t] Exp[t/5]}, {t, 0, tmax},
 PlotStyle -> {Orange, Red}, Frame -> True,
 FrameLabel -> st /@ {"Time", "Density"},
 PlotLegends ->
  Placed[
   LineLegend[{Orange, Red}, {"A(t)", "I(t)"},
    LegendFunction -> Framed], {0.8, 0.3}]]

As mentioned in the comments, the cure is to raise AccuracyGoal. The solution is usually kept within 10^-ag of the solution, where AccuracyGoal -> ag (ignoring PrecisionGoal). If the magnitude of the solution is less that 10^-ag, then the solution might become negative just from the allowable truncation error. With a high enough AccuracyGoal, Syed's suggestion of LogPlot will show the true solution remains positive (and decays exponentially).
SAExR = NDSolveValue[{S'[t] ==
     b*(1 - ν) - (βa*A[t] + βi*Ex[t])*
       S[t] - (μ + ρ)*S[t] + ξ*R[t],
    A'[t] == (βa*A[t] + βi*Ex[t])*
       S[t] - (μ + δa + σ)*A[t],
    Ex'[t] == σ*A[t] - (μ + δi + τ + α)*
       Ex[t],
    R'[t] ==
     b*ν + ρ*S[t] + δa*A[t] + (δi + τ)*
       Ex[t] - (ξ + μ)*R[t], S[0] == 0.75, A[0] == 0.175,
    Ex[0] == 0.075, R[0] == 0}, {S, A, Ex, R}, {t, 0, tmax},
   AccuracyGoal -> 24];
{f1, f2, f3, f4} = SAExR;

LogPlot[{f2[t], f3[t]}, {t, 0, tmax},
 PlotStyle -> {Orange, Red}, Frame -> True,
 FrameLabel -> st /@ {"Time", "Density"},
 PlotLegends ->
  Placed[
   LineLegend[{Orange, Red}, {"A(t)", "I(t)"},
    LegendFunction -> Framed], {0.8, 0.3}]]


Liposuction of the upper abdomen and the sides of the waist is often combined with either a mini or full abdominoplasty, to sculpt the waistline and give a better contour. During your consultation, you will be evaluated to see whether a mini or a full abdominoplasty is right for you.
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Have you ever considered getting liposuction but were hesitant due to the cost or the need for anesthesia CoolSculpting is a nonsurgical option to freeze the fat away for good. No anesthesia or liposuction is needed and you can take inches off your waistline or thighs with a single treatment.


It feels odd to write this. I can't tell you how many times I started this post, just to delete the paragraph I had just written. I've neglected my blog in 2014. I haven't consistently blogged in almost a year, so coming back here, typing these words, feels strange and foreign. I could write down all my excuses and my reasons for abandoning this corner of the internet, but in all honesty, I made other things in my life a priority. But there is something about the New Year that makes you reflect on the year before and hopeful for the year to come.
I'm coining 2014 as "The Year of Stress" for me. A short recap … I wrote my Master's Thesis in just 4 short months (thanks to my constant procrastination), I graduated law school, earned a JD and a Master's Degree, studied for, took and passed the Bar exam, went from not having a job to having 3, and planned a wedding. I travelled to Washington DC, Columbus Ohio, Asheville North Carolina and places around the Smokey Mountains, New York City, and Toronto Canada. I moved from my apartment back to my parent's house in an effort to save money. And I managed to keep my YouTube channel a float during all of this, while letting my blog fall through the cracks.
Blog every day, or as close to it as I can.
Move out of my apartment and find a larger place.
Did I lose 60 pounds? Nope. Pre-holidays I was down 20 pounds but I think I've gained it all back (thank you sugar cookies, alcohol and overeating). But there's nothing like getting back up on that horse. I'm more confident whenever I eat healthily, whether I lose weight or not. So instead of being so crazy focused on a number, I want to make a lifestyle change and focus on eating healthier.
Did I plan my wedding? Yep, although I'm still pretty far behind schedule, all the big things are done! I just have to focus on the smaller details, like table numbers and favors. Did I graduate from law school with my JD and Masters and pass the bar? Yep, that one I can proudly say I did. Did I get a job? Yes, I got my first "big girl" job and am working as an attorney.
Did I blog every day? Not even close. Did I go self-hosted for my blog? I think it goes without saying that I did not. I would love one day to create a self-hosted blog but I need to first make my blog a priority again. That is at the top of my list this year. Did I improve my photos on my blog? I don't know, I guess I should be asking you all that. I like to think so, and I love how far my picture quality has come, but I know there's always room for improvement.
Did I reach 20k subscribers on my beauty channel? Sadly no, but I'm extremely proud to be where I am now! My New Year's post from last year reminded me that starting 2013 I was at 2,000 subscribers, and at this time last year I was at 5,300 subscribers. 2014 ended with 12,100 subscribers! I'm still a little in shock over that number. I know it isn't amount the number, but I wish I could hub each and every one of those 12k people! Did I reach 2,000 on my vlog channel? No, but I did reach 1,000! That is no small feat considering how often I vlogged (aka, about as often as I blogged … aka, almost never).
And last but not least, did I move out of my apartment? Yes, but regretting that so much now! It's the old adage, you don't know what you have until it's gone. We had such a great apartment and didn't realize that until we started to apartment hunt again.
Get organized! I bought a planner and a journal so I can start making lists again.
Read more books! I would love to read 50 books in 2015 but that's almost a book a week (eek!).
Start blogging again. I don't want to put a number on the posts I do but generally would love to write 3-4 posts a week.
Reach 25k subscribers on YouTube on my beauty channel and 2k on my vlog channel.
That is a lot! But those are my real resolutions, and are half about my "real" life and half about my online life. My online life is probably my biggest accomplishment so I want to say THANK YOU! Thank you for all of you who have stuck around to even read this message! Thank you for your love, support, kindness, honesty, and patience. It means more than you know because if I didn't have those who support me, I wouldn't be doing this at all. I wish you guys all the best and hope you have a great New Year!
Sleek Blush by 3 Candy Collection Sweet Cheeks Review!


text:
4989 Джоґолдштейн (4989 Joegoldstein) — астероїд головного поясу, відкритий 28 лютого 1981 року.

Тіссеранів параметр щодо Юпітера — 3,373.

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 Інформація про малі планети на сайті minorplanetcenter.net

Астрономічні об'єкти, відкриті 1981
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