text:
Set the World on Fire és el tercer àlbum d'estudi del grup de thrash metal canadenc Annihilator, publicat l'any 1993.

L'àlbum va estar gravat pel guitarrista i el fundador d'Annihilator Jeff Waters, el baixista Wayne Darley, el guitarrista Neil Goldberg, el bateria Mike Mangini i el cantant Aaron Randall, que susbtituïa a Coburn Pharr.

L'àlbum, a diferència dels dos primers àlbums del grup, Alice in Hell i Never, Neverland conté més parts acústiques i no tanta velocitat com en els seus predecessors. Tot i el canvi d'estil, Set the World on Fire va rebre bones crítiques.

Cançons
 "Set the World on Fire" (Pharr, Waters) – 4:30
 "No Zone" (Darley, Hartmann, Waters) – 2:47
 "Bats in the Belfry" (Hartmann, Pharr, Waters) – 3:37
 "Snake in the Grass" (Waters) – 4:55
 "Phoenix Rising" (Murphy, Waters) – 3:47
 "Knight Jumps Queen" (Waters) – 3:46
 "Sounds Good to Me" (Waters) – 4:18
 "The Edge" (Murphy, Waters) – 2:56
 "Don't Bother Me" (Goldberg, Pharr, Waters) – 3:23
 "Brain Dance" (Pharr, Waters) – 4:51
 "Hell Bent For Leather" (Tipton) - 2:54 *

* = Bonus Track només a l'edició limitada de DigiPak.

Crèdits
 Aaron Randall - Cantant
 Jeff Waters - Veus a "Brain Dance"
 Neil Goldberg - Guitarrista
 Wayne Darley - Baixista
 Mike Mangini - Bateria
 Ray Hartmann - Bateria a "Snake in the Grass" i "Sounds Good to Me"
 Rick Fedyk - Bateria a "Phoenix Rising"
 Mark Lafrance - Veus secundàries "Phoenix Rising"
 David Steele - Veus secundàries "Phoenix Rising"
 Norm Gordon - Veus secundàries "Brain Dance"
 The Annihilettes - Veus secundàries a "Knight Jumps Queen" and "Brain Dance"
 John Webster- Teclats a "Phoenix Rising"

Discs d'Annihilator


The Brown Trout season comes to a close next Saturday. It hasn't been a classic season on the Devon with really tough conditions generated by the prolonged summer drought and Scottish Water abstraction in the Ochils reservoir resulting in consistently low water until Castlehill finally overtopped about a week ago. Anecdotal information suggests that the river is stuffed with wee fish (trout/salmon fry and parr) this season boding well for future seasons. Despite the tough conditions, anglers prepared to approach pools carefully have been rewarded with decent fish caught by a variety of methods including spinning with very small Mepps, trotting worms and casting upstream nymphs.
Here is preying for rain!
A wee cheeky Sunflower on a shingle bank with flood debris and Himalayan Balsam as neighbours!
Enjoy the last few days of the trout season on the river and at Glenquey……. Salmon anglers prey for rain!


You are going to be spending a decent amount of cash whenever you have to relocate. The movers at Student Movers are here to give you a decent price on the most efficient moving services in the area. Relax with the knowledge that your belongings will be handled with extreme care.
Carlsbad, also known as "The Village by the Sea", offers European charm, urban convenience, gorgeous weather and plenty to do for the whole family. From endless shopping and dining options to various social events, parks and nature escapes, the city of Carlsbad maintains a fun, safe and pristine reputation.
If you're planning a move to or from Carlsbad, let Student Movers handle the details for you. Our professional team of Carlsbad movers will take on the heavy lifting so you can focus on other aspects of your relocation.
Carlsbad, also known as the 5th richest city in California, is a seaside resort city sitting on 7-miles of coastline in northern San Diego County. 87 miles south of Los Angeles and 35 miles north of downtown San Diego, "The Village by the Sea" is a tourist destination.
After a sailor named John Frazier in the 1880's began offering water he dug from a well in the area at a nearby train station, it became known as Frazier's Station. It was soon found that the water was similar to some of the most well known spas in the world, so the town was aptly named after Karlsbad (now Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic). German-born Midwesterner Gerhard Schutte, Henry Nelson, D. D. Wadsworth and Samuel Church seized the opportunity and formed the Carlsbad Land and Mineral Water Company and launched a marketing campaign to draw more visitors shortly after. Quickly businesses and homes grew in the area, as well as agricultural development of olives, avocados and citrus.
There are a lot of details to remember when you move. To help you begin making necessary preparations, here are a few city resources that may be helpful if you are moving to Carlsbad.
Carlsbad movers consist of a team of experienced and professional students who can pack, load, and transport your cherished belongings to your new home or office. Student Movers provides services in Carlsbad and the surrounding area as well as the entire state of California and beyond. If you're planning a move, plan to use Student Movers, the best California moving company!


text:
"Towards Automating the Data Analytics Process" - Keynote lecture by Professor Chris Williams
By: Diana Sisu
Along with his research and teaching roles, Chris Williams is University of Edinburgh's liaison director for the Alan Turing Institute (ATI), headquartered at the British Library, London. The Alan Turing Institute is a relatively new collaborative initiative between the Universities of Cambridge, Edinburgh, Oxford, UCL and Warwick, supporting interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary research in various aspects of data science.
In his keynote address, Professor Williams will achieve two main goals: firstly, to provide an introduction to the work and scope of the ATI, particularly in those areas of interest to the IDCC community. Secondly, he will argue that the process of going from raw data to a publishable analysis is often largely dominated by the tasks of data understanding and data preparation. Data preparation involves handling all sorts of problems. Chris will focus on five of these; specifically:
Data parsing
Data understanding
Data restructuring.
The talk will set out these five areas as specific foci of the types of challenges that must be met before a reliable analysis can be started, and for each Professor Williams will give examples of the issues and also of some of the tools that he and his team have found useful in data handling in each case. He will also argue for developing advanced tools that can help us to build capacity in performing these tasks effectively and at scale.
Finally, be prepared to volunteer your open data sets! Chris and his team want to locate and work with open datasets where there is a specific analysis task that needs to be done. This is a chance for the IDCC community to work together in bringing clarity and attention to the work that must happen before analysis – and to turn messy data to clean, integrated and useful open datasets.
"Towards Automating the Data Analytics Process", keynote talk by Professor Chris Williams is at 9.30am on 22 Feb 2017 at the 12th International Digital Curation Conference, Quincentenary Centre, Edinburgh.
Image: CC-BY by Walter https://www.flickr.com/photos/walterpro/15373174944

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package edu.umd.cs.findbugs.detect;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.Map;

import org.apache.bcel.classfile.Code;
import org.objectweb.asm.Opcodes;

import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.BugInstance;
import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.BugReporter;
import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.SourceLineAnnotation;
import edu.umd.cs.findbugs.bcel.OpcodeStackDetector;

public class RepeatedConditionals extends OpcodeStackDetector {

    BugReporter bugReporter;

    public RepeatedConditionals(BugReporter bugReporter) {
        this.bugReporter = bugReporter;
        reset();
    }

    @Override
    public void visit(Code code) {
        boolean interesting = true;
        if (interesting) {
            // initialize any variables we want to initialize for the method
            super.visit(code); // make callbacks to sawOpcode for all opcodes
            reset();
        }
    }

    /*
     * (non-Javadoc)
     *
     * @see edu.umd.cs.findbugs.bcel.OpcodeStackDetector#sawOpcode(int)
     */
    int oldPC;

    LinkedList<Integer> emptyStackLocations = new LinkedList<Integer>();

    LinkedList<Integer> prevOpcodeLocations = new LinkedList<Integer>();

    Map<Integer, Integer> branchTargets = new HashMap<Integer, Integer>();

    @Override
    public void sawBranchTo(int pc) {
        branchTargets.put(getPC(), pc);
    }

    @Override
    public void sawOpcode(int seen) {
        if (isRegisterStore() || isReturn(seen) || isSwitch(seen) || seen == INVOKEINTERFACE || seen == INVOKESPECIAL
                || seen == INVOKESTATIC || seen == INVOKEVIRTUAL || seen == PUTFIELD || seen == PUTSTATIC) {
            reset();
        } else if (stack.getStackDepth() == 0) {
            check: if (emptyStackLocations.size() > 1) {
                int first = emptyStackLocations.get(emptyStackLocations.size() - 2);
                int second = emptyStackLocations.get(emptyStackLocations.size() - 1);
                int third = getPC();
                if (third - second == second - first) {
                    int endOfFirstSegment = prevOpcodeLocations.get(emptyStackLocations.size() - 1);
                    int endOfSecondSegment = oldPC;
                    int opcodeAtEndOfFirst = getCodeByte(endOfFirstSegment);
                    int opcodeAtEndOfSecond = getCodeByte(endOfSecondSegment);

                    if (!isBranch(opcodeAtEndOfFirst) || !isBranch(opcodeAtEndOfSecond)) {
                        break check;
                    }
                    if (opcodeAtEndOfFirst == Opcodes.GOTO || opcodeAtEndOfSecond == Opcodes.GOTO) {
                        break check;
                    }
                    if (opcodeAtEndOfFirst != opcodeAtEndOfSecond
                            && !areOppositeBranches(opcodeAtEndOfFirst, opcodeAtEndOfSecond)) {
                        break check;
                    }

                    byte[] code = getCode().getCode();
                    if (first == endOfFirstSegment) {
                        break check;
                    }
                    for (int i = first; i < endOfFirstSegment; i++) {
                        if (code[i] != code[i - first + second]) {
                            break check;
                        }
                    }
                    if (false) {
                        System.out.println(getFullyQualifiedMethodName());
                        System.out.println(first + " ... " + endOfFirstSegment + " : " + OPCODE_NAMES[opcodeAtEndOfFirst]);
                        System.out.println(second + " ... " + endOfSecondSegment + " : " + OPCODE_NAMES[opcodeAtEndOfSecond]);
                    }
                    SourceLineAnnotation firstSourceLine = SourceLineAnnotation.fromVisitedInstructionRange(getClassContext(),
                            this, first, endOfFirstSegment - 1);
                    SourceLineAnnotation secondSourceLine = SourceLineAnnotation.fromVisitedInstructionRange(getClassContext(),
                            this, second, endOfSecondSegment - 1);

                    int priority = HIGH_PRIORITY;
                    if (firstSourceLine.getStartLine() == -1 || firstSourceLine.getStartLine() != secondSourceLine.getEndLine()) {
                        priority++;
                    }
                    if (stack.isJumpTarget(second)) {
                        priority++;
                    }
                    Integer firstTarget = branchTargets.get(endOfFirstSegment);
                    Integer secondTarget = branchTargets.get(endOfSecondSegment);
                    if (firstTarget == null || secondTarget == null) {
                        break check;
                    }
                    if (firstTarget.equals(secondTarget) && opcodeAtEndOfFirst == opcodeAtEndOfSecond
                            || firstTarget.intValue() == getPC()) {
                        // identical checks;
                    } else {
                        // opposite checks
                        priority += 2;
                    }

                    BugInstance bug = new BugInstance(this, "RpC_REPEATED_CONDITIONAL_TEST", priority).addClassAndMethod(this)
                            .add(firstSourceLine).add(secondSourceLine);
                    bugReporter.reportBug(bug);
                }
            }
            emptyStackLocations.add(getPC());
            prevOpcodeLocations.add(oldPC);

        }
        oldPC = getPC();
    }

    private void reset() {
        emptyStackLocations.clear();
        prevOpcodeLocations.clear();
        branchTargets.clear();
        oldPC = -1;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Lockstitch Machine Operator – Single-needle operator Operates lockstitch sewing machine equipped with guides to perform sewing operations, for example seaming garment parts along similarly shaped edges, attaching narrow fabrics (tape, lace or other trim), or sewing reinforcing fabric: Matches edges or positions tape, trim, or piece of fabric on mark and operates machine to attach to garment. Performs other duties as described under SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, REGULAR EQUIPMENT (industry) Master Title. May also operate machine equipped with ruffling attachment to ruffle material and attach ruffled trim to garment, or operate machine equipped with shirring attachment to shirr while attaching trim. May also operate two-needle variation of lockstitch machine to attach tape or trim and be designated Double-Needle Operator, Lockstitch (clothing industry).
This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 8th, 2004 at 1:06 pm	and is filed under Job Descriptions. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


text:
Q: Python: Display an entire div from a webpage in python flask webpage I am new to webscraping and working with flask in Python. I have created a search page with python and flask, I am able to save the string entered in the search bar in a python variable and print it (just to make sure it works). However, I want to run the word entered in python through a webpage, for example: https://<url of webpage>/explore?query= + searchWord where searchWord is the text entered by the user.
Running the search provides the results that are displayed in a div with id=searchResults'. My question is, is it possible to display that entire div in my flask webpage.
My python code for my search page is as follows (and it does display the search page):
from urllib import request
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import requests
from flask import Flask, render_template, request

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/', methods=['GET', 'POST'])
def home():
    errors = []
    results = {}
    if request.method == "POST":
        # get word that the user has entered
        try:
            searchWord = request.form['search']
            print(searchWord)

            #run a search and display the div code here.
            #not sure what to do.

             #EDIT:
             URL = 'https://visualgenome.org/VGViz/explore?query=' + searchWord
             page = requests.get(URL)

             soup = BeautifulSoup(page.content, 'html.parser')
             results = soup.find(id='searchResults')

        except:
            errors.append(
                "Unable to get URL. Please make sure it's valid and try again."
            )

    return render_template('search.html', errors=errors, results=results)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app.run(debug=True)

This is my search.html page:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/font-awesome/4.7.0/css/font-awesome.min.css">

Web Service

<form class="example" method="post" action="/" style="margin:auto;max-width:500px">
  <input type="text" placeholder="Search.." name="search2">
  <button type="submit" name="submit"></button>
</form>

EDIT: This is an image of the how the div searchResults looks like:
Div Structure

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
The MUSE Awards: Mr. and Mrs. St. Petersburg
Paul Wilborn and Eugenie Bondurant: Talented and tireless advocates for St. Petersburg and its cultural revolution.
By Bill DeYoung on Fri, Dec 29, 2017 at 3:29 pm
St. Petersburg Arts Alliance 2017 Muse Awards Benefit Fundraiser
St. Petersburg Museum of Fine Arts, 255 Beach Dr. N.E., St. Pete.
Feb. 9, 7 p.m.
Tickets here.
Cathy Salustri
Says Paul Wilborn of his wife, Eugenie Bondurant: "Before I met her, I spent a lot of time trying to find her. And it took up a lot of my creative time. When you're happy — and your home life is happy — you're able to achieve so much more. How much time do men waste trying to find their love? I've had a 15-year run of happiness that's allowed me to be as creative as I want to be. And she came from that world — she understands it — so we don't have any disputes about that. Which is nice."
Third in a series; read part one here, and part two here.
Paul Wilborn and Eugenie Bondurant have been watching St. Pete's cultural revolution from the front lines. The joint recipients of this year's Muse Arts Ambassador Award are not only performers with active local profiles, they work behind the scenes — he as a writer and programmer, she as an acting teacher and voice talent — and tirelessly champion the contributions of each new arriving artist.
A former journalist with both the St. Petersburg Times and the Tampa Tribune, Wilborn, a bay area native, says St. Pete was primed from the start to have the across-the-bay artistic edge.
"Not only did the city have local wealthy people who were arts supporters," he says, "but it had the benevolent corporate support of the Times. Locally owned. Unlike the Tribune, which was part of a chain."
There were, he insists, more tangible aspects, "like the beauty of this town, as a resort town; what made it sleepy also turned out to make it cool. That's what attracts talent. There was no law passed, no ordinances done. They've helped — but really, talented people are choosing to come to this place."
He was working for the Associated Press in Los Angeles when he met Bondurant, a tall drink of water whose elfin, exotic beauty had landed her prestigious gigs as a runway model. She was an actor, too, who'd appeared in several films and had a nice gig as an L.A. drama teacher.
"I was already half packed to move back to New Orleans when I met Paul," Bondurant says. "That's my hometown, Louisiana has a film industry … and Paul just cut me off at the pass and said 'Hey! How about we get married and move to Tampa? It's only an hour and change flight to New Orleans.'"
Tampa mayor Pam Iorio had offered Wilborn a job as the city's "Creative Industries Manager" — shorthand for "Let's give this town the cultural profile it's never had" — so they hitched up and relocated. That was 2003.
Ultimately, the Tampa thing didn't work out.
"I felt competitiveness among the arts groups," Wilborn says. "A lot of griping." After five years of spinning his wheels and getting nowhere, he leapt across the bay to become the executive director of St. Petersburg's Palladium Theatre.
And his wife fell in love — for a second time.
"St. Petersburg," Bondurant enthuses, "is Shangri-La. We live half a block from the water. I'm a mile away from downtown. We ride our bikes to downtown. We're far enough away, and we're close enough. Within arm's reach."
She teaches acting at Tampa's Patel Conservatory, and at Andi Matheny's Acting Studio in St. Pete. Matheny, also a film and TV actress, is a relatively new arrival to the area. Her husband is Gifted screenwriter Tom Flynn.
"This is a perfect example of what's going on here," Bondurant says. "She starts teaching, they find this building — it was an old garage, which they bought and renovated — and now she's got a little black box theater in there. There are plays, they do improv, there are workshops and there are classes. And it's thriving."
Wilborn and Bondurant keep fingers in a bakery-window-ful of creative pies. Together, they sing the Great American Songbook and more in a long-running, classy cabaret series (Wilborn is also a talented jazz pianist); hers is the voice heard on the audio tours at the Dali Museum and on the St. Petersburg Arts Alliance's Mural Walk; they were part of the team that kick-started the Radio Theatre Project at The [email protected]
"It's fun to have contemporaries who challenge you," says Wilborn. "I'm in a writing group where I don't even think I'm the best writer. And I'm around musicians who are way better than me."
Bondurant: "We have so many incredibly talented actors that no one knows. They know them when they're onstage, but we also have SAG (Screen Actors Guild) actors that not very many people realize produce work here. People that fly off to different locations, and are working constantly."
After appearing in a major role in 2015's The Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2, Bondurant acted on an episode of NCIS: New Orleans, and has a new project coming up. She still auditions. "If I get the call, I'm going," she says with a smile.
Wilborn playfully picks up where his wife left off.
"We're waiting for that call! I'm waiting for the movie star to pay off, baby! Get out there and do your thing."
Meet the newest addition to the St. Pete arts scene: Paul and Eugenie's kitten. We're assuming she'll grow into a jazz pianist who sings like a boss and then writes in hip coffee shops. No pressure, kitty!
Arts,
Arts Alliance,
MUSE Awards,
St. Petersburg,
eugenuie bondurant,
paul wilborn
Bill DeYoung
Bill DeYoung was born in St. Pete and spent the first 22 years of his life here. After a long time as an arts and entertainment journalist at newspapers around Florida (plus one in Savannah, Ga.) he returned to his hometown in 2014.You'll find his liner notes in more than 100 CDs by a wide range of artists including...
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Over 50 of the best arts and entertainment events coming to Tampa Bay this spring
By Ray Roa, Kyla Fields and Jennifer Ring
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'Spirit, Rhythm, Blues' exhibit is now on display at HCC's Gallery 221
By Jennifer Ring


text:
BOOKS AND TRIALS
Landmark trials: Key messages from the European Society of Cardiology 2017 Annual Meeting
Kushagra Mahansaria MD, MPh, MBA , Ravi R Kasliwal MD, DM
Department of Cardiology, Medanta - The Medicity, Gurgaon, Haryana, India
Ravi R Kasliwal
Medanta - The Medicity, Sector 38, Gurgaon - 122 001, Haryana
Mahansaria K, Kasliwal RR. Landmark trials: Key messages from the European Society of Cardiology 2017 Annual Meeting. J Clin Prev Cardiol 2017;6:157-60
Mahansaria K, Kasliwal RR. Landmark trials: Key messages from the European Society of Cardiology 2017 Annual Meeting. J Clin Prev Cardiol [serial online] 2017 [cited 2022 Jan 26];6:157-60. Available from: https://www.jcpconline.org/text.asp?2017/6/4/157/217395
Anti-inflammatory Therapy with Canakinumab for Atherosclerotic Disease
Ridker PM, Everett BM, Thuren T, MacFadyen JG, Chang WH, Ballantyne C, et al. N Engl J Med 2017;377:1119-1131.
Trial Summary
Background: Clinical and laboratory data have proven the additional effect of inflammation and inflammatory markers such as high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP) and interleukin-6 (IL-6) in atherothrombosis and increased risk of cardiovascular events independent of cholesterol levels. Yet, no evidence has shown reduced cardiovascular events through reduction of inflammation in the absence of concomitant lipid lowering. Therefore, the inflammatory hypothesis of atherothrombosis has so far remained unproven. This Canakinumab Anti-inflammatory Thrombosis Outcome Study (CANTOS) evaluated the role of IL-1 β inhibition a fully human monoclonal antibody Canakinumab in preventing recurrent vascular events in stable patients with previous myocardial infarction (MI).
Methods: A total of 10,061 patients with a history of MI and a blood level of hs-CRP ≥2 mg/lt. Despite the use of aggressive secondary prevention strategies were randomly assigned in a 1:1:1:1 ratio to receive placebo, Canakinumab 50 mg, Canakinumab 150 mg, or Canakinumab 300 mg administered subcutaneously every 3 months. The primary endpoint was nonfatal MI, nonfatal stroke, or cardiovascular death. Key secondary endpoint was hospitalization for unstable angina that led to urgent revascularization.
Results: At 48 months, the median reduction in hs-CRP from baseline was 26% points greater in 50 mg Canakinumab, 37% points greater in 150 mg Canakinumab, and 41% points greater in 300 mg Cankinumab than in placebo group (P < 0.001 for all groups). Similar results were seen with IL-6 measured up to 12 months. No reduction in low-density lipoprotein (LDL) was seen with Canakinumab compared to baseline. Incidence rate of primary end-point at median follow-up of 3.7 years was 4.5 events per 100 person-years in placebo, 4.11 events per 100 person-years in 50 mg Canakinumab (heart rate (HR) = 0.93, P = 0.30), 3.86 events per 100 person-years in 150 mg Canakinumab (HR = 0.85, P = 0.021), and 3.90 events per 100 person-years in 300 mg Canakinumab (HR = 0.86, P = 0.031) [Figure 1]. The 150 mg Canakinumab group met the criteria for the threshold of adjusted statistical significance for both the primary endpoint and the secondary endpoint of hospitalization due to unstable angina (HR = 0.83, P = 0.005). Rates of fatal infection and sepsis were significantly higher in pooled Canakinumab groups compared to placebo (incidence rate of 0.31 vs. 0.18 in placebo, P = 0.02).
Figure 1: Results of the Canakinumab Anti-inflammatory Thrombosis Outcome Study Trial
Conclusion: The anti-inflammatory drug Canakinumab at a dose of 150 mg administered every 3 months led to a significantly lower rate of recurrent cardiovascular events compared to placebo independent of lipid lowering.
Activation of the proinflammatory cytokine IL-1 β stimulates the downstream IL-6 receptor-signaling pathway that has been implicated in the pathogenesis of atherothrombosis. Canakinumab is a human monoclonal antibody against IL-1 β and is approved for use in systemic juvenile arthritis, and its anti-inflammatory effect is now being evaluated in several conditions where autoimmunity and inflammation play a key role. In the CANTOS Trial, the 150 mg dose group reached statistical significance with regards to lower incidence of both the primary and secondary end-points. The effect of the 300 mg dose group looked similar but did not achieve statistical significance.
In general, all patients in the CANTOS Trial had well-controlled levels of LDL-cholesterol at baseline. In spite of this, rates of both the primary and secondary end-points were higher in the placebo group. The authors' claim that statin-treated patients with residual inflammatory risk (as assessed by hs-CRP levels ≥2 mg/l) have future event rates as high as, if not higher than, statin-treated patients with residual risk due to LDL cholesterol levels, is not ill-founded. Furthermore, IL-1 β inhibition therapy with Canakinumab may represent only one of potential many anti-inflammatory pathways causing atherothrombosis.
However, a better understanding of this form of therapy is needed. For one, a detail of MI (Q-wave vs. non-Q wave and spontaneous vs. procedural.) is needed to better understand the effect of canakinumab. Additional information about the fatal infections encountered is also needed (attributed to neutropenia by the authors). Safety and efficacy in select high-risk populations such as diabetics and elderly needs to be assessed further. Canakinumab has undoubtedly helped move the inflammatory hypothesis of coronary artery disease forward.
Eikelboom JW, Connolly SJ, Bosch J, Dagenais GR, Hart RG, Shestakovska O, et al. N Engl J Med 2017; 377:1319-1330.
Background: Despite effective secondary prevention strategies in patients with established stable atherosclerotic disease, the risk of recurrent events remains in the range of 5%–10%/year. Rivaroxaban is a factor Xa inhibitor that is used to prevent and treat venous thromboembolism and to prevent stroke and systemic embolization in atrial fibrillation (AF). The aim of the Cardiovascular Outcomes for People Using Anticoagulation Strategies (COMPASS) trial was to test the hypothesis that rivaroxaban in combination with aspirin or alone is more effective than aspirin alone in preventing recurrent cardiovascular events in patients with the stable atherosclerotic vascular disease.
Methods: In this double-blind randomized trial, 27,395 patients with stable atherosclerotic vascular disease across 602 centers in 33 countries were assigned to receive rivaroxaban 2.5 mg twice daily plus aspirin 100 mg once daily, rivaroxaban 5 mg twice daily, or aspirin 100 mg once daily. The primary outcome was a composite of cardiovascular death, stroke, or MI. The International Society on Thrombosis and Hemostasis (ISTH) criteria for major bleeding was modified as the main safety criteria and included all bleeding that led to presentation to an acute care facility or hospitalization.
Results: The study was stopped for the superiority of the rivaroxaban-plus-aspirin group after a mean follow-up of 23 months. The primary outcome occurred in 496 patients (5.4%) in the aspirin alone group [Figure 2]. Comparatively, the primary outcome occurred in 379 (4.1%) patients in the rivaroxaban-plus-aspirin group (HR = 0.76, P < 0.001) and 448 (4.9%) patients in rivaroxaban alone group (HR = 0.9, P = 0.12). There were 313 deaths (3.4%) in the rivaroxaban-plus-aspirin group as compared with 378 (4.1%) in the aspirin-alone group (HR = 0.82, P = 0.01; threshold P for statistical significance = 0.0025). The risk of composite net clinical benefit outcome of cardiovascular death, stroke, MI, fatal bleeding, or symptomatic bleeding into a critical organ was lower with rivaroxaban-plus-aspirin group than with aspirin alone (431 patients [4.7%] vs. 534 patients [5.9%]; HR = 0.80, P < 0.001). The risk of net clinical benefit outcome was not significantly lower in the rivaroxaban alone group. Bleeding events occurred in more patients in the rivaroxaban-plus-aspirin group compared to aspirin alone (288 patients [3.1%] vs. 170 patients [1.9%]; HR = 1.70, P < 0.001). However, there was no significant difference in intracranial or fatal bleeding between these two groups, and the increased rates of bleeding were mainly due to bleeding into the gastrointestinal tract. Major bleeding events including symptomatic bleeding into a critical organ happened more with rivaroxaban alone group than in aspirin alone group (255 patients [2.8%] vs. 170 patients [1.9%]; HR = 1.51, P < 0.001).
Figure 2: Results of the Cardiovascular Outcomes for People Using Anticoagulation Strategies Trial
Conclusion: Among patients with the stable atherosclerotic vascular disease, those assigned to rivaroxaban (2.5 mg twice daily) plus aspirin had better cardiovascular outcomes but more bleeding events than those assigned to aspirin alone. Rivaroxaban (5 mg twice daily) alone did not result in better cardiovascular outcomes than aspirin alone and resulted in more major bleeding events.
The potential benefit of rivaroxaban in patients with cardiovascular disease has been previously evaluated in the Anti-Xa Therapy to Lower Cardiovascular Events in Addition to Standard Therapy in Subjects with Acute Coronary Syndrome 2-Thrombolysis in MI 51 ( Atlas More Details ACS 2-TIMI 51) TRIAL. The findings of the present COMPASS trial are consistent with those of the ATLAS ACS 2-TIMI 51 trial.
Various antithrombotic regimens have been tested as alternatives to aspirin for long-term cardiovascular prevention. Vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) reduced subsequent cardiovascular events in patients with stable cardiovascular disease but showed no benefit in patients with peripheral arterial disease and led to increased rates of major bleeding events. Patients who received clopidogrel had lower rates of major cardiovascular events as compared to aspirin, but there was no significant difference in the rates of cardiovascular deaths or death from any cause. Ticagrelor plus aspirin led to reduced major adverse cardiovascular events but no significant difference in mortality when compared to aspirin alone and did not differ in rates of major adverse cardiovascular events when compared to clopidogrel alone. With this in mind, the results of the COMPASS trial bear significance with regards to prevention of recurrent cardiovascular events.
Although the rates of bleeding were higher in the rivaroxaban plus aspirin group, there was no difference in the rates of intracranial bleeding, fatal bleeding, or bleeding into a critical organ between the two groups. The authors also conclude that the definition of major bleeding used in the trial (a modification of the definition of the ISTH) might have overestimated the rates of bleeding compared to other trials as it did not take into consideration whether the bleeding was associated with a decrease in hemoglobin level ≥2 g/dl or with blood transfusion of ≥2 units of whole blood or red cells; and rather included all bleeding events that led to hospitalization or presentation to acute care. Despite this, the authors contend that the net clinical benefit balanced the lower rates of cardiovascular death, stroke, and MI against the most serious bleeding events and showed a significant benefit of combination therapy.
The limitations of the study aside, the results of the COMPASS trial are an important step forward in thrombocardiology.
Oxygen Therapy in Suspected Acute Myocardial Infarction
Hofmann R, James SK, Jernberg T, Lindahl B, Erlinge D, Witt N, et al. N Engl J Med 2017; 377:1240-9.
Background: Supplemental oxygen therapy has been used for long in patients suspected to have MI with a rationale that it may limit the infarct and further complications. However, there have been no large studies or RCTs to support the use of supplemental oxygen in this population. In fact, reperfusion injuries due to increase in reactive oxygen species and coronary vasoconstriction is a well-known phenomenon in patients with above-normal oxygen levels is blood. Although the benefit of oxygen therapy in patients having an MI with hypoxemia is well established, its advantages in patients who do not have hypoxemia are far less certain. The aim of the determination of the role of oxygen in suspected MI trial (DETO2X-AMI) trial was to evaluate the effect of oxygen therapy on all-cause mortality at 1 year among patients with suspected MI who did not have hypoxemia at baseline.
Methods: A total of 6629 patients with suspected MI across 69 hospitals in Sweden were randomized to either receive supplemental oxygen therapy at 6 l/min for 6–12 h delivered through open face mask, or ambient air. The primary end-point was death from any cause within 365 days after randomization. Secondary endpoint included death from any cause within 30 days after randomization, rehospitalization with MI, rehospitalization with heart failure and cardiovascular death.
Results: Totally, 6243 patients (94.2%) were enrolled because of chest pain and 140 patients (2.1%) because of shortness of breath. The median duration of oxygen therapy was 11.46 h, with a median oxygen saturation of 99% in oxygen group and 97% in ambient air group. Hypoxemia developed in 1.9% of patients in oxygen group as compared to 7.7% in the other group. The final diagnosis was MI in 5010 patients (75.6%) (including 2952 patients [44.5%] with ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI)), angina pectoris in 374 patients (5.6%), other cardiac disease in 511 patients (7.7%), pulmonary disease in 32 patients (0.5%), unspecified chest pain in 492 patients (7.4%), and other noncardiovascular condition in 210 patients (3.2%). The primary end point (death from any cause within 1 year) occurred in 5% of patients in the oxygen cohort as compared to 5.1% of patients assigned to the ambient air cohort (HR = 0.97; P = 0.80). Rehospitalization with MI was done in 3.8% patients in oxygen group compared to 3.3% patients from the ambient air group (HR = 1.13; P = 0.33). No significant difference between the two groups was detected at 30 days with regard to death, rehospitalization with MI or composite of these two endpoints. Data on Cardiac Trop T during hospitalization were available for 79.4% patients with confirmed MI, and it did not differ significantly between the study groups.
Conclusion: In patients with suspected MI who did not have hypoxemia, routine use of supplemental oxygen was not found to reduce 1-year all-cause mortality.
The above results are consistent with those of various meta-analyses and with those of the recently published Supplemental Oxygen in Catheterized Coronary Emergency Reperfusion trial in which oxygen was not found to have any effect on infarct size. On the other hand, the Australian Air Versus Oxygen in MI (AVOID) trial reported larger infarct size in patients with STEMI who received oxygen when compared to patients who did not and therefore oxygen was expected to increase mortality.
The DETO2X-AMI trial differed from the AVOID trial in several ways. DETO2X-AMI trial recruited 15 times as many patients as the AVOID trial. The DETO2X-AMI trial had recruited patients with suspected MI whereas the AVOID trail had patients with STEMI. DETO2X-AMI enrolled patients with an oxygen saturation of 90% or higher and administered oxygen at a rate of 6 l/min through an open mask. In contrast, the AVOID Trial enrolled patients with oxygen saturation 94% or more and delivered oxygen at a rate of 8 l/min through a closed mask.
The results of this study have provided definite support to the lack of benefit of supplemental oxygen therapy in patients with acute MI who have normal oxygen saturation.
Apixaban versus Heparin/Vitamin K Antagonist in Anticoagulation-naive Patients with Atrial Fibrillation Scheduled for Cardioversion
Ezekowitz MD, Pollack CV, et al. European Society of Cardiology Congress 2017. Barcelona, Spain; August 28, 2017.
Background: Nonvalvular AF (NVAF) affects 1 in 4 adults aged more than 60 years. Electrical or pharmacological cardioversion or both together are standard practice for restoring sinus rhythm in selected patients with persistent AF. The goal of anticoagulation in the setting of cardioversion is to prevent stroke and systemic embolism without causing bleeding. Post hoc analyses of cardioversion in the RE-LY, ARISTOTLE, ROCKET-AF, and ENGAGE-AF trials suggest that the non-VKA oral anticoagulants (NOACs) may be a reasonable alternative to heparin and warfarin for patients with NVAF undergoing cardioversion and that event rates are very low. The major limitation of these post hoc analyses, however, is the prolonged period of anticoagulation preceding the cardioversion. The need for more immediate cardioversion frequently arises in patients presenting with newly identified AF. No studies have specifically evaluated a NOAC in a population of patients who are anticoagulation naive and who are undergoing cardioversion. The purpose of the EMANATE trial was to compare the rates of stroke and bleeding with apixaban versus warfarin with heparin in anticoagulation-naive (defined as having received <48 h of anticoagulation therapy) patients scheduled for elective cardioversion of predominately new onset NVAF.
Methods: This is a randomized, active-controlled, open-label study of approximately 1500 patients randomized 1:1 to apixaban or usual care parenteral heparin and/or oral anticoagulation with VKAs goal international normalized ratio 2.0–3.0, excluding other NOACs. Those assigned apixaban received a loading dose of 10 mg unless they were at least 80 years old, weighed <60 kg or had a serum creatinine level <1.5 mg/dl. Patients who met two of the criteria received a loading dose of 5 mg. Anticoagulants were administered for either 30 days after cardioversion or a maximum of 90 days if cardioversion was not performed. Rates of stroke, systemic embolism, death, major bleeding, and clinically relevant nonmajor bleeding were compared between the two groups.
Results: Patients treated with apixaban had fewer strokes and similar bleeding to those receiving usual care. There were no strokes in the 753 patients treated with apixaban compared to six strokes in the 747 receiving usual care (P = 0.01). There were no systemic embolic events in either group. Major bleeds occurred in three and six patients in the apixaban and usual care groups, respectively, while clinically significant nonmajor bleeding occurred in 11 and 13 patients. There were two deaths in the apixaban group and one in the heparin/warfarin group. Out of 753 patients in the apixaban group, 342 received a loading dose. In this subgroup, there were no strokes or systemic embolic events, one death, one major bleed, and four clinically relevant nonmajor bleeds. Imaging identified left atrial appendage thrombi in 61 patients; all continued anticoagulation. There were no outcome events. Among those with repeat imaging (37 ± 11 days after the initial imaging) thrombi resolved in 52% versus 56% in the apixaban and heparin/VKA groups.
Conclusion: In patients with AF undergoing cardioversion, apixaban with or without a loading dose was safe, resulting in few bleeding events and less strokes than conventional anticoagulant therapy.
The X-VeRT trial was the first prospective trial of a NOAC in the setting of cardioversion and found rivaroxaban, an oral factor Xa inhibitor, comparable to VKA in patients with NVAF undergoing cardioversion within 5 days or after 3 weeks and up to a maximum of 8 weeks of anticoagulation, once again with very low event rates (0.5% and 0.6% for efficacy and safety for rivaroxaban and 1.0% and 0.8% for usual therapy, both not significantly different). No studies have specifically evaluated a NOAC in a population of patients who are anticoagulation naive and who are undergoing cardioversion.
The authors estimated that for the study to have adequate power they would require 48,000 participants, a number far in excess of practicality. The figure of 1500 patients was considered clinically meaningful and achievable. In that respect, this study is underpowered.
All participants undergoing cardioversion in the ARISTOTLE trial had been chronically anticoagulated before cardioversion, so there was no information on the safety of apixaban in participants newly presenting with AF or in those patients naive to anticoagulation in whom early cardioversion is indicated. The EMANATE trial sheds some light on this information gap. Further research is indeed warranted to fully understand the safety of NOACs.
Mahansaria K
Kasliwal RR
Rivaroxaban With...
Oxygen Therapy i...
Anti-inflammator...
Apixaban versus ...


I see a big problem with the long term fuel trim. The computer is reducing the amount of fuel by 18.7% from its fuel map (original program) over time. I would start there.
I have had two Volvos recently that set codes related to fuel trim. I fixed both with a new air mass sensor. Those air mass sensors can go out of calibration and in your case it appears that the computer thinks that there is more air coming into the engine than there really is.
Try replacing it with an inexpensive knock off and see if that helps.
Codes P1651 and P2178 - worth repairing?


Remedy Intelligent Staffing is currently aiding in a search for a direct-hire, full-time Process Engineer to work in flexo printing. This is a first-shift position.
This position will work in a manufacturing facility in the Baldwinsville area.
The Process Engineer designs, develops, implements, and modifies production processes, procedures and equipment for safe, cost effective and efficient operations.
Establish, optimize and maintain process parameters; reduce process variation and improve process capabilities by applying scientific principles; apply quality/engineering tools including FMEAs, statistical analysis, DOEs and industry best practices.
Three (3) years of experience with flexo printing.
Competitive pay and benefits package, which includes company-contributed medical, dental, vision, 401K with company match, life insurance, company-paid disability, employee assistance program, FSA, vacation time and more.
To be considered, please respond to this ad with a copy of your resume attached.


text:
package com.google.gerrit.server.query.change;

import static java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit.MILLISECONDS;
import static java.util.concurrent.TimeUnit.SECONDS;

import com.google.gerrit.reviewdb.client.Change;
import com.google.gerrit.server.config.ConfigUtil;
import com.google.gerrit.server.index.change.ChangeField;
import com.google.gerrit.server.util.time.TimeUtil;
import java.sql.Timestamp;

public class AgePredicate extends TimestampRangeChangePredicate {
  protected final long cut;

  public AgePredicate(String value) {
    super(ChangeField.UPDATED, ChangeQueryBuilder.FIELD_AGE, value);

    long s = ConfigUtil.getTimeUnit(getValue(), 0, SECONDS);
    long ms = MILLISECONDS.convert(s, SECONDS);
    this.cut = TimeUtil.nowMs() - ms;
  }

  @Override
  public Timestamp getMinTimestamp() {
    return new Timestamp(0);
  }

  @Override
  public Timestamp getMaxTimestamp() {
    return new Timestamp(cut);
  }

  @Override
  public boolean match(ChangeData object) {
    Change change = object.change();
    return change != null && change.getLastUpdatedOn().getTime() <= cut;
  }
}


text:
Q: How can we split string using windows bat How can we split string using windows bat script?
for below .bat code snippet
@echo off & setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion
set j=0

for /f "delims=""" %%i in (config.ini) do (
set /a j+=1
set con!j!=%%i
call set a=%%con!j!%%
echo !a!
(echo !a!|findstr "^#">nul 2>nul && (
    rem mkdir !a!
) || (
    echo +)
    rem for /f "tokens=2" %%k in(config.ini) do echo %%k
)
)
pause

below config file

Q

*What's wrong when I del rem at the begin of rem for /f "tokens=2" %%k in(config.ini) do echo %%k

*How can I get the /path/to/case and value as a pair?
for /f xxxx in (testconfig.ini) do (set a=/path/to/case1 set b=vaule1)

A: @ECHO OFF
SETLOCAL ENABLEDELAYEDEXPANSION
SET "sourcedir=U:\sourcedir"
SET "filename1=%sourcedir%\q43407067.txt"

set j=0

for /f "delims=""" %%i in (%filename1%) do (
set /a j+=1
set con!j!=%%i
call set a=%%con!j!%%
echo !a! SHOULD BE EQUAL TO %%i
(echo !a!|findstr "^#">nul 2>nul && (
    echo mkdir !a!
) || (
    echo +)
    for /f "tokens=2" %%k IN ("%%i") do echo "%%k"
    for /f "tokens=1,2" %%j IN ("%%i") do echo "%%j" and "%%k"
)
)
ECHO ----------------------------
SET con

GOTO :EOF

You would need to change the setting of sourcedir to suit your circumstances.
I used a file named q43407067.txt containing your data for my testing.
(These are setting that suit my system)
SO - to address your problems:

*

*because the ) on that line closes the ( on the previous. The ) on that line closes the ( on the one prior. (I changed the rem to an echo so that the code would produce something visible) The first ( on the (echo !a! line is closed by the ) on the line following the (now) two for /f commands. and the ( on the for..%%i..do( is closed by the final ) before the echo -----
You can't delete that ) because it's participating in a parenthesis-pair.

*You need a space between the in and the (.

*I've shown a way. See for /?|more from the prompt for documentation (or many articles here on SO)
In your code, !a! is the same as %%i - so I've no idea why you are conducting all the gymnastics - doubtless to present a minimal example showing the problem.
Note that since the default delimiters include Space then if any line contains a space in the /path/to/case or value then you'll have to re-engineer the approach.

A: I' not sure if I understand what exactly it is you need, so what follows may not suit your needs:
@Echo Off
SetLocal EnableDelayedExpansion
Set "n=0"
For /F "Delims=" %%A In (testConfig.ini) Do (Set "_=%%A"
    If "!_:~,1!"=="#" (Set/A "n+=1", "i=0"
        Echo=MD %%A
        Set "con[!n!]!i!=%%A") Else (For /F "Tokens=1-2" %%B In ('Echo=%%A'
        ) Do (Set/A "i+=1"
            Set "con[!n!]!i!=%%B"&&Set/A "i+=1"&&Set "con[!n!]!i!=%%C")))
Set con[
Timeout -1
GoTo :EOF

remove Echo= on line 6 if you are happy with the output and really want to create those directories


The word omnipresent means ever present or occurring everywhere. This term could be used to describe the use of the computer in the business. The business worlds benefit alone is enough to make a head spin. Every time a person goes to the grocery store, the bank, the local ATM, or even the neighborhood gym the benefit by the use of computers in modern society is unforeseen by most civilians.
Many fields in business depend on the convenience, speed, accuracy, and reliability that computers have become known for. However all companies small and large benefit from the use of computers. First a company must research the impact computers will have on keeping track of there accounts. Then they must choose the correct hardware and software to best suit their particular needs, while at the same time making themselves familiar with the new enhancements that increase productivity. Finally, the company must allow time for installation and training. When evaluating the need for a computerized system in a company one will also need to forecast the future demands of the company.
After all to survive in the business world one must anticipate the future and not react to the past. How does one know when it is time to make the critical transition? It is when management finds itself unable to keep track of its business? Which products are profitable? Which are not?
Which customers pay on time? Which are delinquent? Having easy access to this data is important to running a healthy and competitive business. When the company has grown enough that management no longer has access to the data used to make educated decisions, then it is time to switch to a computerized data management system. These computerized data management systems are often called information systems. The company now has two choices.
It can either hire a professional consulting firm to help select and install the computer system, or venture out on its own to make these important decisions. Adequate planning is the most important step in assuring the successful use of computer technology. Most companies would be better off seeking the help of a consulting firm. They are better informed on the different types of hardware and software that would best suit the companys computing needs.
An outside firm is a better choice because they are less likely to make a costly mistake when choosing the new system. Another benefit to using a consulting firm would be there help in setting-up the procedures for using the new computer system and the necessary training to implement those procedures. Once the company has decided that they will benefit from computer enhancements it is then a matter of choosing which software and hardware at would be most useful. Software is just another name for the programming that computers run on. It is the language that tells computers what to do. When choosing software it is important to, make sure to select the right number and combination of software modules to meet a companys needs.
The objective is to come up with an incorporated system by selecting the modules important to the company. Here is an example of an incorporated system. Say your employee sends a bill to customer. With manual systems one would have to post it three times to the sales journal, to a customer receivable account and to the general ledger.
But with an incorporated computer system one entry and the data will be posted automatically to all the suitable files. There is an alternative to buying packaged software. A company can have a custom program written. Custom programs are very expensive.
Costing, up to $ 25, 000 or more, depending on the number of modules bought. They are generally unnecessary. In most cases people are able to purchase pre-packaged software at a part of the cost of custom software. The software will then be able to handle up to 80 % of the needs. Price is not the only concern. Before one buys, find out what comes in a software package.
Read the manuals and determine if the features satisfy everything that the company requires. A good word to describe computers is ever changing. One should always be on the lookout for new computer technology to help the company. Very often the company can increase productivity with just a few enhancements.
For example, multilingual programs have grown important over the years. As trade barriers in the world crumble and new opportunities continue to grow. Mid-sized and even small businesses expand their market beyond U. S. boarders; they are then faced with using multilingual computer systems.
The basic tools that do these jobs constitute a unique class of software especially designed for international buisness. Technology does not have to be new in order to be useful. The need for it is what is important to the company. So do not over look anything when searching for new tools. The next step is selecting the appropriate hardware to handle the computing needs. Hardware comprises all the physical items that allow a computer to run programs, such as a printer, a monitor, a mouse, a keyboard, and a modem among other things.
The memory where information is stored on a computer is also considered hardware. When choosing the proper hardware one should not base all the decisions on price alone. Compare several dealers, selecting the one with the best combination of service, training, and warranties. The company will start to rely on the computers, so make certain that it can get serviced. Try and look for a dealer with a strong service outlet near the company. Also steer clear of systems that have just entered the market, considering the high mortality rate in the computer industry.
The company may not be around when it comes time to get service. There are many things to consider when purchasing hardware as well as software, so be sure to give proper consideration to using a consulting firm. They could end-up saving money. When the company finally makes the decision to computerize and has selected the suitable hardware and software. The company must then allow an appropriate amount of time to install the system and also train their employees. The new system may take several months before it is thoroughly up and running, so be patient.
When training employees, they can sometimes be hesitant toward computerization. So extend assurances that the computer is a tool to help them, not to replace them. The rule of thumb, as with anything, is to be patient. This whole process of computerizing may at first leave a person totally confused. One must remember that being confused is only a part of success. Make sure it is time to change from a manual system.
These new changes may only confuse people with a new system. Second, make informed choices when choosing hardware and software. Perhaps a consulting firm would be the smart way to go. Also remember to keep track of new technology, it will make a company more productive. Finally, allow plenty time for installing and training. Taking time may help prevent costly delays.


things to do this weekend with your kids Archives | What Should We Do Today?
Visit the largest popcorn festival in the world in downtown Marion! Just about an hour away from downtown Columbus, the festival features parades, a 5K, rides, live entertainment including The Gin Blossoms, contests and more!
Time: Friday: 6:00 PM-10:00 PM, Saturday: 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM, Sunday: 11:00 AM – 6:00 PM.
Learn about and experience Egyptian culture first hand with food, church tours, henna drawings, souvenirs, games, children's activities and more! Admission is free!
Preservation Parks of Delaware County hosts this time to bring a musical instrument and/or sing songs around the fire. All ages are welcome, no reservation required!
Each Friday night in September, Polaris Fashion Place will be showing a family friendly film with free activities before hand! This week is Moana and Moana will be there in person! Bring a lawn chair or blanket to the outdoor area. Rain location is inside Center Court.
This is the semi-annual clothing and equipment sale hosted by the Columbus Mothers of Twins Club is happening this Saturday! General admission is 8:00 AM – 11:00 AM but you can enter at 7:00 AM with a $2 donation to charity! Bring a bag! Handhelds Food Truck will also be onsite! No wagons or strollers permitted.
Genoa Township hosts a community fishing day with lunch provided! Bring your own pole and bait will be provided! Prizes are awarded for the biggest catch!
All ages are welcome to try out a 1.5 mile muddy obstacle course! Bring a towel!
Support the RMHC of Central Ohio by attending this carnival-like party with activities for all ages in the backyard of Columbus Ronald McDonald House! Come dressed as your favorite princess or pirate or purchase a costume at the event! The event includes food, a makeover station, tea cup decorating, a magic castle obstacle course, dance party, face painting and much more! Tickets are $15/person online and $20 the day of the event.
Saturday Morning Cartoons at GFC includes some of your favorite retro cartoons and commercials as well as a cereal bar! Come in your PJ's! $5/person.
Pick fresh food from the garden and enjoy a story time together!
Festival includes local artisans, a street fair, food vendors, live music, a car show, sunflower show carnival games and fair rides! There will be a Children's area with arts and crafts and educational activities!
This free festival celebrates Caribbean culture with live music, dancers and Caribbean food vendors. Proceeds help provide underprivleedged children in Caribbean countries with necessities needed for the school year.
Take in a family friendly jazz concert in the park! This weekend features ZC7:Latin Jazz Experience. Start with a story time inside the Main Library at 11:00 AM, concert is at 12:00 PM and then follow up with a craft from 1:00 PM – 2:00 PM. Bring a picnic and/or blanket for this free event!
Columbus and Franklin County Metro Parks, ECRN+ (YMCA of Central Ohio), along with American Kayaking Association and HERO USA are hosting a day of fun and inclusive activities for children and youth with special needs along with their family, friends, and the community that loves them. The day includes canoeing and Kayaking, fishing, therapy horses, hiking, creeping, a race car display, arts and crafts, lawn games and so much more! Make sure to clink the link for lots more info and how to register online.
This food truck festival includes 30 food trucks and raises money to support the Westerville Area Resource Ministry (WARM)! There will be live entertainment, balloon artists, face painting and a Kids Area with games, hands on activities, arts and crafts, Taekwondo demonstrations and more!
This festival features artists and crafters, live music, food trucks, a beer and wine garden, activities for kids and more!
Visit the animal ambassadors at Ohio Wildlife Center and learn about the Center and how you can help! Ohio Wildlife Center is only open to the public one Sunday out of the month! Admission is $5/person. Children 5 and under are free. Read more about Ohio Wildlife Center here.
This free family festival includes food, games, performances and outdoor activities!
Join the Columbus Garden Railroad Society for their city-wide tour! Check the link for a map of 17 locations where you can take a self-guided tour of the society members' private model railroad gardens! Each location features its own theme including Disneyland, a circus, a Victorian town and so many more!
This event includes free autographs from your favorite Blue Jackets Players, a photo station, food trucks, live music and entertainment and a stage show featuring CBJ players! This event is free!


MANUSCRIPT: PRIVY COUNCIL FOR TRADE,, A letter signed by an official at the Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, to Richard Sprye of 20 Woburn Place, Russell Square [London] sending him a "table shewing the value of the export and import trade between European Russia and China for the years 1853 to 1856 inclusive", dated Whitehall, 9th April 1858.
folio, 2pp. plus 6 blank pages, held together with a single stitch, folded for posting, paper watermarked '1857', all in a neat and legible hand, in fine state of preservation.
The second leaf gives in tabular form the imports/exports between Russia and China for each of the four years. It shows that European Russia was importing large amounts of tea from China, the value of these imports being given both in roubles and in £s sterling (exchange rate: one rouble = 40d). Exports from European Russia to China included cotton manufactures, woollen cloth, leather, "gold and silver all sorts coined and otherwise", and furs. The years 1853 to 1856 of course coincided with the years of the Crimean War and the Anglo French Turkish alliance against Russia. Richard Sprye was almost certainly the Captain Richard Sprye who was the co-author in 1865 of Correspondence between Captain Richard Sprye, and William Ewart Gladstone on the commercial opening of the Shan States and Western Inland China, by railway, direct from Rangoon. He may also have been the Richard Sprye who in 1842 was a "Captain in the Madras Army and Deputy Judge Advocate General of the Northern Division."


text:
Roofing Companies
Roto Rooter Plumbing And Water Cleanup of West Palm Beach
Average Reviews
Roto Rooter Plumbing And Water Cleanup is a Plumber's firm consisting of experts based here in West Palm Beach Florida. We have happily served the local West Palm Beach neighborhood for quite some time and therefore really look forward to a lengthy and thriving collaboration in the future.
If you are planning on renovating or building a brand new residence plumbing is an essential component of the construction process. Without it, your entire construction process would come to a slow stop. You can use plumbing to pump septic tanks drainage, as well as for other functions. Knowing the functions of a plumber will help you save money on work that isn't essential. Knowing the basics of what plumbers do can help you decide whether you'll need one.
If you are facing problems with your plumbing, you should first know what the plumber can do to help you. The typical fee for plumbing services ranges from 45 to as high as hundreds of dollars depending on the nature of the damage and the cause of the damage. A typical plumbing repair will cost $ 316 to $773. The total repair cost will range between $177 to more than a thousand dollars. Additional supplies, travel time, or emergency work could all be added to the total by plumbers. All of these factors could add to the amount charged, especially in the event that there is more than one person in the plumbing issue.
The most frequently-repaired repairs are the clogging of toilets, blockages to pipes, and leaking pipes. Although most plumbers can handle the repairs mentioned above but it is advised to have toilets that aren't working or leaky to call an expert. The installation of new pipes or toilets is another issue that plumbers are able to fix. These can be issues like the height of the seat on the toilet, bowl's level, as well as the installation of other accessories such as drains or spouts. Because of safety concerns, most plumbers will prefer an installer over the handyman for installing toilets.
Plumbing problems can be expensive in particular if there's damage to structural plumbing systems like ceilings, floors walls, and windows. Although the majority of structural damage needs to be repaired however, there are a few alternatives for fixing problems that are not structural. Sealants and additives can be purchased at hardware stores in the area and plumbing supply shops. To prevent further damage, plumbers recommend the use of non-corrosive cleaning products. This includes leaks, burst pipes, and bursts of pipes.
Leakage of underground water pipes is a plumbing issue that plumbers are often faced with. Before a plumber can repair them, the pipes must be brought to the surface using caulk or insulation. A plumber might suggest digging a basement to fix a leaky pipe. But, this can be risky as it involves accessing the underside of the house which could be risk to both workers as well as pets. It is safer to either return the water heater to the retailer or repair the pipe yourself.
Pipe bursts and leaky pipes can be very damaging to structures, so it's essential to get a plumber to look at the issues like damaged pipes, burst pipes or pipes that are slow to flow. If you've got a crack in your wall or foundation, the initial step is placing waterproofing layers underneath your soil as well as the surrounding ground. When plumbers restore your house to its original state they'll also recommend preventative maintenance strategies, which include the proper use of sealants around drains and pipes to prevent water damage, and to help avoid future water damage.
Contact us in the event that you are looking for a trustworthy Plumber, listed below are our contact info.
100 S Dixie Hwy #204, West Palm Beach, FL 33401, United States
Rapid Rooter Plumbing And Drain Service of West Palm Beach
605 Belvedere Rd #19, West Palm Beach, FL 33405, United States
Pipelining Technologies Inc of West Palm Beach
1500 N Florida Mango Rd Ste 1, West Palm Beach, FL 33409, United States
Absolute Plumbing LLC of West Palm Beach
1923 Church St, West Palm Beach, FL 33409, United States
KCL Plumbing of West Palm Beach
2800 Westgate Ave, West Palm Beach, FL 33409, United States
Superior Plumbing Service and Repair Inc of West Palm Beach
349 Palmetto St, West Palm Beach, FL 33405, United States
Sunshine Plumbing Supply Inc of Riviera Beach
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Bond Plumbing Supply West Palm Beach of Riviera Beach
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Why can't I stream to other providers when streaming to Facebook?
Due to Facebook policy, it is not possible to stream to other providers at the same time when streaming to Facebook.
Streaming to other providers is not permitted when using the Facebook destination.
This is a requirement of Facebook that all streaming programs such as vMix need to follow.


What a weird week. Ashley Madison messes. Stock market dips. Saturday's Warrior: the Movie. Everything we thought we knew has been turned upside down.
Are you drowning in a sea of marriage? Are you angry or troubled that the Church's broader narrative of marriage and family, and how it doesn't account for our growing single population? One blogger is. One podcaster isn't. Find out more.
Also, are here are nine sins Christians are OK with.
Turns out some doof used his BYU email to get an Ashley Madison account, but the number of U of U accounts is way, way higher.
Germany's two temples will be down for the county, so what does this mean for the rest of us? And what of Geoff's amazing map? What does Al think of it?
Peggy Fletcher Stack is unhappy that there's still a key Church committee without female leaders: correlation. No women. Anywhere.
Other stuffs: a recent widower visits all North American temples in honor of his late wife; the first wave of young missionaries are going back to college; the Indianapolis Temple is dedicated; Julie de Azevedo is a hero; modesty is for real.


text:
UChicago Argonne LLC
Innovation & Investment
Science Policy Council
Safety and Operational Excellence
Derek R. B. Douglas
Vice President for Civic Engagement, University of Chicago
As the Vice President for Civic Engagement at the University of Chicago, Derek Douglas leads the University's local, national and international urban development and civic engagement efforts. He spearheads the University's efforts to work in partnership with the surrounding south side neighborhoods, city, region, nation and globe to advance urban economic development, enhance the quality of life for residents, and enrich the work of University faculty and students through research, education and direct engagement. He also is Senior Fellow and Lecturer at the University's Harris School of Public Policy.
From 2009 through 2011, Douglas served on the White House Domestic Policy Council (DPC) as Special Assistant to President Barack Obama, where he led the DPC's work on urban and metropolitan policy issues. Prior to his White House service, Douglas worked as Washington Counsel to New York Governor David A. Paterson and Director of Paterson's Washington, D.C. Office. In this capacity, Douglas acted as the Governor's chief architect for federal policy and oversaw federal policy development and advocacy on domestic, economic, and urban policy issues for the State of New York.
Douglas also has served as Associate Director of Economic Policy at the Center for American Progress where he founded and served as Director of the Economic Mobility Program. Prior to joining the Center, Douglas was a Counsel at O'Melveny & Myers LLP and an Assistant Counsel at the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
Douglas serves as a Board Member for the Low Income Investment Fund (LIIF); Metropolitan Planning Council; Openlands; Urban Land Institute (ULI); Skills for Chicagoland's Future; University of Chicago Laboratory School; University of Chicago Urban Education Institute Governing Committee; University of Chicago Urban Education Institute Impact Committee and Court Theatre. In addition, Douglas serves as Co-Chair for CASE (Chicago Anchors for a Strong Economy), is a Fellow at the Penn Institute on Urban Research and Nonresident Senior Fellow for the Brookings Institute's Metropolitan Policy Program.
Douglas graduated from the University of Michigan with Highest Honors in Economics and from the Yale Law School.
Managed by UChicago Argonne, LLC
for the US Department of Energy Office of Science
The Office of Research and National Laboratories


The War on Drugs -What happened to The War on Poverty?
Change has to come. But it does not have to be bloody. Yes, local elections, won in large numbers, can change things if the Federal government allows the change. But at the same time, I am convinced, we must have cultural change in order for the practical changes to take hold. Otherwise there will be no understanding of the importance of the changes, and no will to make the sacrifices needed for the changes to come about.
3.) teach everyone why Voluntary Simplicity is important, and walk together.
4.) share the facts that water can make you healthier, and share brown rice together at meals -Oh, yes: Share Meals together with neighbors and friends!
3. Petitions, letters and walking, of course. Walking to the library, coop, or work, and walking in peaceful demonstrations as well as walking to the offices of lawmakers.
Many more suggesions have obviously been made at the policy level by many people, such as stregthening the Public Library system and a single payer Universal Health Care System with housing reform that ensures we all have housing. This is all local level or State level implementation that winning local elections would help with, but education and cultural change cements. Even just starting to talk and think in different ways is a possible start.
Jeanne Benameur's Les Insurrections Singulières shows a young working class man grow through daring to leave his home -with an elderly lover of books as his guide.
Short of the Basic Income and Universal Health Care (as a Single Payer System), the single most helpful institution for allowing all members of society to contribute to their unique and fulles capacity may be the Public Library system.
Tracy Chevalier's show's how quilting quilting helped free enslaved people. She portrays the self-discipline and quiet determination of a young Quaker girl, in difficult times, working to be part of a helping community while caught in an individualistic household.
I often wonder how individualists are formed, and how one comes to be a communitarian in the midst of an individualistic society. There are myriad ways that a person can come to value community, myriad motivations, religious, secular, pragmatic, but that one values community over individual priorities, no matter what that valuing stems from, means that one will sacrifice personal desires for the good of the community. This is a value which experience shows me is little understood in American society today, particularly in the younger segments of our society. How do we come back to living the values of Duty, Honor, and Loyalty, and helping one another to live out a sense of honor in the tradition of Gandhi, Dr. King, Rabbi Hillel, the Sufi mystics, all of those who valued loving and inclusive community, from La Convivencia to Communes, but in a healthy and fully inclusive way that can stretch to encompass all of society, rather than a small group. How do we open the door to real and full, safe, secure yet honest dialogue?
We who build community look to the Constitution to find ways, in keeping with the property system, to ensure that every person in this country has a safe home, however small, in which to live.
Shared Political Governance and Shared Monetary Governance: Two Sides of the Same Coin needing Campaign and Monetary Finance Reform?
Do shared political governance and Shared Monetary Governance require Campaign and Monetary Finance Reform?
Sharing Economic Decision-making power is as important as sharing real political power. That was the premise behind my book Shared Monetary Governance. I re-summarize the summary, as I now understand that economic and political power are interconnected, and require equal measures of accessibility.
1st Half = Campaign Finance Reform, to help spread real inclusion in the political process.
Local currencies, supplemental forms of money which circulate in local communities, 1.) create more social and financial capital in local communities, 2.) keep local resources in communities, and 3.) grow monetary decision-making access in communities while facilitating the revaluing of unpaid work. Time Banks ensure that value held locally will remain a Store of Value (SoV) in the local community over a long period of time. Scrip currencies like Ithaca Hours fill the Medium of Exchange (MoE) function, to be discussed later.
Each Time Bank member can choose to create new money in the local economy, when he or she decides to donate time to another member of the Time Bank. Each hour donated to a Time Bank adds to the overall amount of money stored for the long term in a local community, creating new resources in that community.
Time Banks encourage community members to attend Time Bank decision-making meetings, keeping and increasing locally decided economic priority-setting participation by all members as part of the community.
Hours stay in the local community, keeping more resources in the community, thus they stop the draining of local resources to distant areas (so the wealth is no longer accessible to the community).
transparency and accountability in all its projects.
Since an hour never loses its value as an hour, storing their value as time in the local community encourages long term local economic growth.
Supplemental SoV currencies like Time Banks and Local MoE Currencies such as Anacostia Hours allow greater levels of inclusion to members of the community in local economic decision-making processes. This is an example which the US Dollar, with far more closed (non-inclusive), less transparent and less publicly accountable decision-making processes, can learn from and emulate. Inclusion gives direct stakeholders of governance a voice in money and in politics, which vitally affect all of our lives.
The ground-breaking novella Herland was a good start, but lacked a vision of fully inclusive equality. The MEOW Vision builds on Gilman's ideas, with the aim of Fully Inclusive Equality.
3. Each child, at birth, receives half a hectare of land, non-alienable. He or she may rent, lend or swap the land, but always remains the owner. Where ever the location, it should have a well and be arable.
5. Each family should have a book in the local public library, containing the autobiography of every adult in the family (which means that each person needs free time and the means to write his or her autobiography).
3. Que cada bebe, al nacer, recibe .5 hectarios de terreno, que nunca se puede desprender. Se lo puede alquilar o prestar, pero siempre sigue esta persona como dueño o dueña del terreno. Que sea donde sea, será con un poso de agua y capaz de agricolar.
Marriage and community: Dr. King showed us how marriage for all can keep us safe.
If society exists to facilitate the maximization of potential of each member of society, and if a couple gives more to society together than as two individuals, then it behooves the community to support and encourage every couple to stay together and contribute as a stable couple to society.
That allows a synergistic relationship to form where the couple gives more to the community, and is in turn reinforced by the community, enabling them to be more effective both as a couple and as members of the community. Both members of the couple and the community are able to accomplish more through this mutually beneficial relationship. That is one social dynamic which would keep us all safer.
procreation, encourages life-long committment, cooperative thinking, and a reduced Carbon Footprint. These can help stabilize society and build further cooperation.
Preventing torture and sensless killings, such as that of Travon Williams, depends on the existence and maintainance of respect and trust within and between communities so that they can then cooperate effectively to prevent the dehumanization and hate crimes which ultimately result from lack of understanding and cooperative interaction between indivuduals and communities. Part of this, as Dr. King pointed out, involves having food, shelter and clothing. A Basic or Citizen's Income would provide that. Social supports and minimum livable economic supports build a society that can then become fully democratic, free, equal, and harmonious.
As many reports showed the economic damage that segregation did previously, so do modern reports show the damage done by big box capitalism, which is essentially a modern form of mercantile colonialism. Fair Trade or Equal Exchange and local economic development are good starting places. Where do we go from there to allow each person to develop his or her full potential as a human being?
course means lower wages and still fewer job opportunities.
(fka Third World) economies impacts the world economy toay.
because unless we do so, we are all limited.
At the 2012 DC Social Forum, we came to a consensus: Public Banks, Time Banks and small groups build Cooperative Society.
The joint presentations at the DC Social Forum, which was held in the DC Friend's Meeting House, a wonderful historical building, were fascinating. And disturbing.
Fascinating because they all centered around the need to move from our consumerist and big box model of capitalism toward one which includes all of the people in the governance process.
Disturbing because everyone also agreed on the need for us to have a societal culture of cooperation and egalitarianism, or a willingness to cooperate to create and use a level playing field for all people. Then everyone agreed that getting there from here would take a very long time.
One of the tools mentioned included Public Banks, such as the one in North Dakota, and currently being considered by the Mayor in DC, apparently. This is something to look into for the immediate future as a completely doable step which has in fact already been implemented in many places, according to the presenter.
Another tool is Time Banking and the creation and use of various complementary or community currencies, such as Ithaca Hours, or Anacostia Hours here in DC alongside the local time bank, DC Time Bank.org. Time Banks in particular create and build trust and cooperation in an egalitarian mode within the community.
A further tool was the use of non-hierarchical methods and clarity on the point that groups must be set up with no more than 150 members in order to avoid creation of hierarchy, with lessons being drawn from the Cuban revoluntion of 1959 by a Hungarian professor presenting.
A final vision was one in which society is entirely cooperative, resulting in the contributions of all members being valued. Cultural change toward a valuing of equal participation, voice, and cooperation was espoused, along with the understanding that this does not happen overnight. With consistent work and faith in our evolving ability to cooperate, we continue forward.
Did art help free enslaved individuals?
Tracy Chevalier's The Last Runaway show's how different interpretations of art, and even sometimes silence, helped free enslaved people. She portrays the self-discipline and quiet determination of a young Quaker girl, in difficult times, working to be part of a helping community while caught in an individualistic household.


One acre of forest absorbs six tons of carbon dioxide and produces four tons of oxygen. This is enough to meet the annual needs of eighteen people.
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701-224-1877 or 1-800-279 SPAN (7726).
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This clutch pedal assembly features an all steel construction and bolts right up to your 4-speed Big Twin or Evo Softail frame.
Compared to similar devices it features a much more sophisticated design. Two lever positions allow for a stiffer or lighter throw.
They have replaceable brass bushings so your pedal can run smooth for generations and a an adjustable pedal stop to avoid that floppy loose pedal like you do with other pedals.
The pedal shape matches stock HD brake pedals, so you can run it raw dawg or with a rubber.
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