text:
How to diagnose and treat back pain in the horse.
Allen, A.K., Johns, S., Hyman, S.S., Sislak, M.D., Davis, S. and Amory, J., 2010. In AAEP Proceedings (pp. 384-388).
Break point of serum creatine kinase release after endurance exercise.
Totsuka, M., Nakaji, S., Suzuki, K., Sugawara, K. and Sato, K., 2002. Journal of Applied Physiology, 93(4), pp.1280-1286.
Effect of exercise on physiological, blood and endocrine parameters in search and rescue-trained dogs.
Rovira, S., Munoz, A. and Benito, M., 2008. VETERINARNI MEDICINA-PRAHA-, 53(6), p.333.
Haematological response to different workload in jumper horses.
Piccione, G., Giannetto, C., Fazio, F., Di Mauro, S. and Caola, G., 2007. Bulg J Vet Med, 10(1), pp.21-28.
A pharmaceutical excipients with therapeutic behaviours.
Patel, H.R., Patel, R.P. and Patel, M.M., 2009. Poloxamers: International Journal of PharmTech Research, 1(2), pp.299-303.
Muscle disorders.
Nancy S. Loving DVM
Glucocorticoid therapy: pharmacology, indications, and complications.
Behrend, E.N. and Kemppainen, R.J., 1997. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 27(2), pp.187-213.
The oxidant/antioxidant equilibrium in horses.
Kirschvink, N., de Moffarts, B. and Lekeux, P., 2008. The Veterinary Journal, 177(2), pp.178-191.
THE EFFECT OF GROWTH PROMOTANTS IN YOUNG GROWING HORSES.
DART, A., 2005. Advances in Equine Nutrition III, 3, p.349.
Effects of acepromazine on the stress response in Southern chamois (Rupicapra pyrenaica) captured by means of drive-nets.
López-Olvera, J.R., Marco, I., Montané, J., Casas-Díaz, E. and Lavín, S., 2007. Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research, 71(1), pp.41-51.
Monoamine oxidase active site; the binding to and titration of monoamine oxidase with (14C)-selective inhibitors.
Youdim, M.B., 1976. Proceedings:.British journal of pharmacology, 56(3), p.375P.
Influence of etorphine acepromazine and diprenorphine on respiratory function in ponies
Hillidge, C.J. and Lees, P., 1975. Proceedings:. British journal of pharmacology, 55(2), p.269P.
Hypotension in the horse induced by acepromazine maleate.
Parry, B.W., Anderson, G.A. and Gay, C.C., 1982. Australian veterinary journal, 59(5), pp.148-152.
Sedative and cardiopulmonary effects of acepromazine, midazolam, butorphanol, acepromazine-butorphanol and midazolam-butorphanol on propofol anaesthesia in goats.
.Dzikiti, T.B., Stegmann, G.F., Hellebrekers, L.J., Auer, R.E. and Dzikiti, L.N., 2009. Journal of the South African Veterinary Association, 80(1), pp.10-16.
Comparison of pharmacopuncture, aquapuncture and acepromazine for sedation of horses.
Luna, S.P., Angeli, A.L., Ferreira, C.L., Lettry, V. and Scognamillo-Szabo, M., 2008. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 5(3), pp.267-272.
Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of acepromazine in horses.
Marroum, P.J., Webb, A.I., Aeschbacher, G. and Curry, S.H., 1994. American journal of veterinary research, 55(10), pp.1428-1433.
Youdim, M.B., 1976. Proceedings: British journal of pharmacology, 56(3), p.375P.
Pharmacokinetics of enrofloxacin in adult horses and concentration of the drug in serum, body fluids, and endometrial tissues after repeated intragastrically administered doses
Giguere, S., Sweeney, R.W. and Belanger, M., 1996. American journal of veterinary research, 57(7), pp.1025-1030.
Tolerability of orally administered enrofloxacin in adult horses: a pilot study
SWEENEY, R. and RICHARDSON, D., 1999.
Pharmacokinetics, stability, and retrospective analysis of use of an oral gel formulation of the bovine injectable enrofloxacin in horses.
Epstein, K., Cohen, N., Boothe, D., Nieuwoudt, C. and Chandler, J., 2003. Veterinary therapeutics: research in applied veterinary medicine, 5(2), pp.155-167.
Combination of medical and surgical therapy for pleuropneumonia in a horse.
Dechan, J., 1997. The Canadian Veterinary Journal, 38(8), p.499.
Effect of long-term administration of an injectable enrofloxacin solution on physical and musculoskeletal variables in adult horses.
Bertone, A.L., Tremaine, W.H., Macoris, D.G., Simmons, E.J., Ewert, K.M., Herr, L.G. and Weisbrode, S.E., 2000. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association,217(10), pp.1514-1521.
Effect of the chronic systemic administration of an injectable enrofloxacin solution on physical, musculoskeletal, and histologic parameters in adult horses.
Bertone, A.L., Tremaine, W.H., Macoris, D.G., Simmons, E.J., Ewert, K.M. and Weisbrode, S.E., 1998. In Proc Am Assoc Equine Pract (Vol. 44, pp. 252-253).
Pharmacokinetics of enrofloxacin administered intravenously and orally to foals.
Bermingham, E.C., Papich, M.G. and Vivrette, S.L., 2000. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 61(6), pp.706-709.
In vitro dose-dependent effects of enrofloxacin on equine articular cartilage.
Beluche, L.A., Bertone, A.L., Anderson, D.E., Kohn, C.W. and Weisbrode, S.E., 1999. American journal of veterinary research, 60(5), pp.577-582.
Uterine microbiology and antimicrobial susceptibility in isolated bacteria from mares with fertility problems.
Albihn, A., Båverud, V. and Magnusson, U., 2003. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica, 44(3), p.1.
Antimicrobial susceptibility of Staphylococcus aureus and Staphylococcus pseudintermedius isolated from various animals
Rubin, J.E., Ball, K.R. and Chirino-Trejo, M., 2011.. The Canadian Veterinary Journal, 52(2), p.153.
Current concepts in antimicrobial therapy for horses
Papich, M.G., 2001.. InProc. Am. Ass. equine Practnrs (Vol. 47, pp. 94-102).
Isolation of Campylobacter fetus subspecies fetus in a two-year-old quarterhorse with chronic diarrhea of an undetermined etiology
Hurcombe, S.D., Fox, J.G. and Kohn, C.W., 2009.. Journal of veterinary diagnostic investigation, 21(2), pp.266-269.
Serum concentrations and pharmacokinetics of enrofloxacin after intravenous and intragastric administration to mares.
Haines, G.R., Brown, M.P., Gronwall, R.R. and Merritt, K.A., 2000. Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research, 64(3), p.171.
Nitrogen metabolism in mature horses at varying levels of work.
Freeman, D.W., Potter, G.D., Schelling, G.T. and Kreider, J.L., 1988. Journal of Animal Science, 66(2), pp.407-412.
The effect of dietary protein level on exercising horses.
Miller, P.A. and Lawrence, L.M., 1988. Journal of animal science, 66(9), pp.2185-2192.
Effect of protein source on nitrogen balance and plasma amino acids in exercising horses.
Graham-Thiers, P.M. and Bowen, L.K., 2011. Journal of animal science, 89(3), pp.729-735.
Pharmacology of anabolic steroids.
Kicman, A.T., 2008. British journal of pharmacology, 154(3), pp.502-521.
Using blood urea nitrogen to predict nitrogen excretion and efficiency of nitrogen utilization in cattle, sheep, goats, horses, pigs, and rats.
Kohn, R.A., Dinneen, M.M. and Russek-Cohen, E., 2005. Journal of Animal Science, 83(4), pp.879-889.
Novel Mass Spectrometric Analysis Methods for Anabolic Androgenic Steroids in Sports Drug Testing.
Leinonen, A., 2006.
Pharmacological comparisons of anabolic steroids (ethylestrenol, nandrolone esters).
Overbeek, G.A., Delver, A. and de Visser, J., 1962. Acta Endocrinologica, 39(3 Suppl), pp.S7-S17.
Relationship of nitrogen source to certain blood components and nitrogen balance in the equine.
Reitnour, C.M. and Treece, J.M., 1971. Journal of animal science, 32(3), pp.487-490.
Targeted metabolism and non-targeted plasma profiling in equine model
CHAN CHUN YONG, E.R.I.C., 2011. (Doctoral dissertation).
Influence of dietary methionine concentration on growth and nitrogen balance in weanling Quarter Horses.
Winsco, K.N., Coverdale, J.A., Wickersham, T.A. and Shelton, J.L., 2011. Journal of animal science, 89(7), pp.2132-2138.
Nutrition and fuel utilization in the athletic horse.
Lawrence, L.M., 1990. The Veterinary clinics of North America. Equine practice, 6(2), pp.393-418.
Use of blood biochemistry for positive performance diagnosis of sport horses in practice.
Lindner, A., 2000. Revue de Médecine Vétérinaire, 151(7), pp.611-618.
Prevalence and anthelmintic efficacy of Abamectin against gastrointestinal parasites in horses.
Mahfooz, A., Masood, M.Z., Yousaf, A., Akhtar, N. and Zafar, M.A., 2008. Pakistan Vet. J, 28(2), pp.76-78.
Mathematical modeling of the dynamic storage of iron in ferritin.
Salgado, J.C., Olivera-Nappa, A., Gerdtzen, Z.P., Tapia, V., Theil, E.C., Conca, C. and Nuñez, M.T., 2010. BMC systems biology, 4(1), p.147.
Proteinuria, GGT Index and Fractional Clearance of Electrolytes in Exercising Athletic Horses.
Scarpa, P., Di Fabio, V., Ramirez, C., Baggiani, L. and Ferro, E., 2007. Veterinary research communications, 31, pp.339-342.
In vitro susceptibility of Haemophilus equigenitalis, the causative organism of contagious equine metritis 1977, to antimicrobial agents.
Dabernat, H.J., Delmas, C.F., Tainturier, D.J. and Lareng, M.B., 1980. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy, 18(6), pp.841-843.
The selective toxicity of antimicrobial nitroheterocyclic drugs.
Edwards, D.I., Dye, M. and Carne, H., 1973. Microbiology, 76(1), pp.135-145.
Antimicrobial susceptibility testing of 230 Helicobacter pylori strains: importance of medium, inoculum, and incubation time.
Hartzen, S.H., Andersen, L.P., Bremmelgaard, A., Colding, H., Arpi, M., Kristiansen, J., Justesen, T., Espersen, F., Frimodt-Møller, N. and Bonnevie, O., 1997. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy, 41(12), pp.2634-2639.
Antimicrobial susceptibilities of equine isolates of Clostridium difficile and molecular characterization of metronidazole-resistant strains.
Jang, S.S., Hansen, L.M., Breher, J.E., Riley, D.A., Magdesian, K.G., Madigan, J.E., Tang, Y.J., Silva, J. and Hirsh, D.C., 1997. Clinical infectious diseases, 25(Supplement 2), pp.S266-S267.
Antitrichomonad action, mutagenicity, and reduction of metronidazole and other nitroimidazoles.
Lindmark, D.G. and Müller, M., 1976Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy, 10(3), pp.476-482.
Use of metronidazole in equine acute idiopathic toxaemic colitis.
McGorum, B.C., Dixon, P.M. and Smith, D.G.E., 1998. Veterinary record, 142, pp.635-638.
Mechanism of toxicity of nitro compounds used in the chemotherapy of trichomoniasis.
Moreno, S.N. and Docampo, R., 1985. Environmental health perspectives, 64, p.199.
Uptake of metronidazole and its effect on viability in trichomonads and Entamoeba invadens under anaerobic and aerobic conditions.
MÜller, M. and Lindmark, D.G., 1976. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy, 9(4), pp.696-700.
In vitro susceptibility of genotypically distinct and clonal Clostridium difficile strains to oritavancin.
O'Connor, R., Baines, S.D., Freeman, J. and Wilcox, M.H., 2008. Journal of antimicrobial chemotherapy, 62(4), pp.762-765
Pharmacokinetics of metronidazole and its concentration in body fluids and endometrial tissues of mares.
Specht, T.E., Brown, M.P., Gronwall, R.R., Rib, W.J. and Houston, A.E., 1992. American journal of veterinary research,53(10), pp.1807-1812.
Pharmacokinetics of metronidazole in horses after intravenous, rectal and oral administration.
Steinman, A., Gips, M., Lavy, E., Sinay, I. and Soback, S., 2000. Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics,23(6), pp.353-357.
Pharmacokinetics of metronidazole given to horses by intravenous and oral routes.
Sweeney, R.W., Sweeney, C.R., Soma, L.R., Woodward, C.B. and Charlton, C.A., 1986. American journal of veterinary research, 47(8), pp.1726-1729.
Clinical use of metronidazole in horses: 200 cases (1984-1989).
Sweeney, R.W., Sweeney, C.R. and Weiher, J., 1991. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 198(6), pp.1045-1048.
Antimicrobial activity of metronidazole in anaerobic bacteria.
Tally, F.P., Goldin, B.R., Sullivan, N.A.D.I.N.E., Johnston, J.U.D.I.T.H. and Gorbach, S.L., 1978. Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy, 13(3), pp.460-465.
Rational selection of antimicrobials for use in horses.
Wilson, W.D., 2001, November. In Proc AAEP (Vol. 47, pp. 75-93).
Local anesthetics as pain therapy in horses.
Doherty, T.J. and Seddighi, M.R., 2010. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 26(3), pp.533-549.
Comparison of hemodynamic effects of lidocaine, prilocaine and mepivacaine solutions without vasoconstrictor in hypertensive patients.
Ezmek, B., Arslan, A., Delilbasi, C. and Sencift, K., 2010. Journal of Applied Oral Science, 18(4), pp.354-359.
The use of lignocaine-prilocaine local anaesthetic cream for pain-free venepuncture in laboratory animals.
Flecknell, P.A., Liles, J.H. and Williamson, H.A., 1990. Laboratory Animals, 24(2), pp.142-146.
Comparison of articaine and prilocaine anesthesia by infiltration in maxillary and mandibular arches.
Haas, D.A., Harper, D.G., Saso, M.A. and Young, E.R., 1990. Anesthesia progress, 37(5), p.230.
Comparison of articaine and lidocaine used as dental local anesthetics.
Johansen, O., 2004. Project Thesis, pp.2-22.
Plasma concentration and local anesthetic activity of procaine hydrochloride following subcutaneous administration to horses.
Kuchembuck, N.L., Colahan, P.T., Zientek, K.D., Pirman, D.A., Wegner, K. and Cole, C.A., 2007. American journal of veterinary research, 68(5), pp.495-500.
Review of local anaesthetic agents.
McLure, H.A. and Rubin, A.P., 2005. Minerva anestesiol, 71(3), pp.59-74.


text:
FIRST LOOK: George Clooney is a man out of time in Disney's 'Tomorrowland'
George Clooney's Open House :: George Clooney in films and on TV :: Tomorrowland 2015
by Sevens on Wed 08 Oct 2014, 18:45
FIRST LOOK: George Clooney is a man out of time in Disney's 'Tomorrowland'
Image Credit: Concept art: Syd Mead
It never was, but is always near, can never be seen, but will always show up—although it disappears the moment it arrives…
The solution to this old riddle is simple: Tomorrow. But for those awaiting a glimpse of Disney's upcoming sci-fi/fantasy adventure Tomorrowland, the answer is not so elusive. Here's an exclusive preview of what's-to-come from the deeply shrouded new Brad Bird film.
"We begin our movie asking what did [the future] used to be?" Bird says. "What's good about the future and what's scary about it? And we wrestle with those things in a slightly mythical way."
A Florida girl who dreams of the future while watching the launchpads of Cape Canaveral being disassembled goes exploring one day and, after landing in a bit of trouble, finds herself in possession of a mysterious pin. Touching it reveals a vision of a place that may not be a different world but simply a better one. (You can see the concept art above.) Then it's gone—out, out, brief candle!—and the quest to discover the real Tomorrowland begins.
This is the setup for Disney's new sci-fi/fantasy film (out May 22) from Bird (the maker of The Incredibles, The Iron Giant, and Mission: Impossible—Ghost Protocol) and screenwriter Damon Lindelof (Prometheus, HBO's The Leftovers). It takes its title from Disneyland's "futurist attraction," but suggests old Walt may have stolen it first when he caught sight of this otherworldly place.
"What Hogwarts is to magic, Tomorrowland is to science: They are both easy to find if you are a wizard and very difficult to find if you're a Muggle," says Lindelof. "Walt Disney is not a character in our movie, but he is referenced as having some involvement in this mysterious place called Tomorrowland, as a huge futurist and aficionado of space travel, rocketry, cities of the future, and space travel."
Lindelof, the co-creator of Lost, came up with this tale in collaboration with EW TV critic Jeff "Doc" Jensen, who co-wrote the story and serves as an executive producer.
The hero is Casey Newton (Under the Dome's Britt Robertson), a teenager in the here and now, where it's very hard to be an optimist. "You would think the younger you are the easier it is to be an optimist, but you are being fed a steady diet of dystopia," Lindelof says. As mentioned already, she has seen NASA withering from her own backyard as the shuttle program is mothballed, exploration ceases, and the launchpads are taken apart. "It's closed for business. There are no launches anymore. But she still holds a candle, she still believes in this amazing future, that things can be better," Lindelof says.
That's when the pin mysteriously turns up in her possession. "There is a piece of technology in this pin, it's the kind of old-school pin you would wear on your lapel, and when you make physical contact with it, you have the illusion of being physically transported to another world, and that's how Casey gets her first glimpse of Tomorrowland," Lindelof says. "She is a Muggle who accidentally wanders across Platform 9 ¾ and sees something she probably shouldn't have."
As Bird puts it: "At first when she experiences this thing, she's not sure if it's real or not. It's kind of like being hit by a dream and not sure whether the dream was a dream or real."
Her discovery of the pin, and the vision of this futuristic land it reveals, leads her to Frank Walker (George Clooney), a hermit and failed inventor who knows more about Tomorrowland than he wants to tell.
"He's at this farmhouse, and it's probably the house he's grown up in," Bird says, noting that the old homestead is falling back into the past. "He hasn't done anything to it. He's done tech stuff inside it, but it's not a super cool bachelor pad. It's more like a guy who is retreating when something didn't go well."
Once a boy genius, he has aged into a bitter and jaded man, and part of the journey to find Tomorrowland requires Casey to uncover the part of him that's still optimistic. "There's something about George," Bird says. "You can see the wheels turning in his eyes, and he reads as somebody who is very principled. He seems like a very pragmatic guy who also dreams, but he's not flighty. There's an integrity to him that you feel."
Although there is a heavy-duty dose of nostalgia in Tomorrowland, that sentiment is aimed mainly at the sense of hope and yearning for exploration that seems to have faded from modern life. The design will strive for true modernism, rather than the kind of retro-futurism some may be expecting. "I'm a huge fan of Bradbury, Heinlein, Sagan and the great genre writers," Lindelof said. "I do think that The Martian Chronicles are part of a bygone age, but the best sci-fi is also evergreen and just as potent today as it was when it was written."
Lindelof said he and Jensen, who got to know each other when the EW writer was covering (and obsessively trying to solve the riddles of) Lost, drew upon a much more recent sci-fi tale—if 1977 counts as recent.
"Another big influence for Jeff Jensen and I when we first started talking about this story was Close Encounters of the Third Kind," Lindelof says. "Somehow it was able to do what no modern movies are able to do, which is tell a story that doesn't have a bad guy who is trying to blow up the planet, or giant robots fighting, or lots of karate—though who doesn't love karate? It was so not plot driven. It was just a pure discovery movie. It was pure what-if. Just that idea of what's going on here? What does this mean? That was a real jumping off place for a movie like this."
There's more to tell, but Rome wasn't built in a day, and Tomorrowland won't be revealed in just one either.
Keep your eyes on the future …
Last edited by Nicky80 on Wed 08 Oct 2014, 21:15; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : added text and pics)
Clooney Zen Master
Location : Xi'an, China
Re: FIRST LOOK: George Clooney is a man out of time in Disney's 'Tomorrowland'
by Donnamarie on Wed 08 Oct 2014, 19:57
Sevens it sounds fascinating. Can't wait for the next tease. George really knows how to pick his roles. Sounds like he's playing a character he can really dig into. And it must have been kinda challenging playing a guy who is struggling with life while in real time he was seriously falling in love with Amal.
Donnamarie
Clooney, Clooney, Clooney
Location : Washington, DC
teaser trailer will be out on Friday! Cant wait!
by LizzyNY on Wed 08 Oct 2014, 20:35
This is one I can't wait to see. It sounds fascinating and George's part seems really three dimensional and complex. May 22 can't come soon enough.
LizzyNY
Certified genuine Clooney fan
Location : NY, USA
by Nicky80 on Wed 08 Oct 2014, 21:16
Sevens wrote: teaser trailer will be out on Friday! Cant wait!
Can't wait to see it too
Casamigos with Mr Clooney
by Boshkash on Wed 08 Oct 2014, 22:54
Looks brilliant! Can't wait!!
Boshkash
Clooney Addict
by hathaross on Thu 09 Oct 2014, 00:00
Really can´t wait. Looks really cool !
hathaross
More than a little bit enthusiastic about Clooney
by amaretti on Thu 09 Oct 2014, 02:39
Yes. Can't wait . Looks good .
Training to be Mrs Clooney?
I captured an image from the trailer. Looks sooo good. That was shoot in Valencia, but it is just equal where she is, the rest has nothing else to do with lol
by amaretti on Fri 10 Oct 2014, 02:51
Yes it looks stylized .
by Sevens on Fri 10 Oct 2014, 14:44
George's character Frank has got a figure...
Last edited by Nicky80 on Fri 10 Oct 2014, 18:28; edited 1 time in total (Reason for editing : added text)
by Picachu on Sat 11 Oct 2014, 09:58
This film looks amazing, can't wait to see it
Picachu
Clooney-phile
by Sevens on Sat 18 Oct 2014, 02:45
This post has been updated with high resolution unwatermarked images.
by Sevens on Thu 22 Jan 2015, 18:04
just released a new photo
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
<?php

namespace Antares\Foundation\Http\Form;

use Illuminate\Contracts\Container\Container;
use Antares\Contracts\Html\Form\Presenter;
use Antares\Contracts\Html\Form\Fieldset;
use Antares\Tester\Traits\TestableTrait;
use Antares\Html\Form\Grid as HtmlGrid;
use Illuminate\Database\Eloquent\Model;
use Antares\Html\Form\ClientScript;
use Antares\Html\Form\FormBuilder;

class Mail extends FormBuilder implements Presenter
{

    use TestableTrait;

    /**
     * constructing
     *
     * @param Model $model
     */
    public function __construct($model)
    {
        parent::__construct(app(HtmlGrid::class), app(ClientScript::class), app(Container::class));
        $this->grid->name('General configuration');
        $this->grid->setup($this, 'antares::settings/mail', $model, ['method' => 'PUT']);
        $this->mailer($model);
    }

    /**
     * Form view generator for email configuration.
     *
     * @param  Grid  $form
     * @param  Fluent  $model
     *
     * @return void
     */
    protected function mailer($model)
    {

        return $this->grid->fieldset(trans('antares/foundation::label.settings.mail'), function (Fieldset $fieldset) use ($model) {
                    $fieldset->legend('Mail configuration');

                    $providers = config('antares/foundation::mail.providers');
                    $fieldset->control('select', 'email_driver')
                            ->label(trans('antares/foundation::label.email.driver'))
                            ->options(function() use($providers) {
                                $return = [];
                                foreach ($providers as $name => $provider) {
                                    array_set($return, $name, $provider['title']);
                                }
                                return $return;
                            })
                            ->attributes(['class' => 'mail-change-driver'])
                            ->help(trans('antares/foundation::messages.form.help.driver'));

                    $fields  = array_get($providers, 'smtp.fields');
                    $default = 'smtp';
                    foreach ($providers as $name => $provider) {
                        $fields = array_get($provider, 'fields');
                        foreach ($fields as $fieldname => $attributes) {
                            $control = $fieldset->control(array_get($attributes, 'type'), $fieldname)
                                    ->label(trans('antares/foundation::label.' . $fieldname))
                                    ->attributes(['class' => 'mail-control'])
                                    ->block(['role' => $name])
                                    ->help(trans('antares/foundation::messages.form.help.' . $fieldname));
                            if (!is_null($options = array_get($attributes, 'options'))) {
                                $control->options($options);
                            }
                            $control->wrapper(['class' => array_get($attributes, 'class', 'col-mb-16 col-18 col-dt-12 col-ld-7')]);

                            if ($name !== $default) {
                                $control->block(['class' => 'hidden-block']);
                            }
                        }
                    }
                    $fieldset->control('button', 'button')
                            ->attributes(['type' => 'submit'])
                            ->value(trans('antares/foundation::label.save_changes'));

                    $this->addTestButton('Mail server connection tester', [
                        'form'      => $this->grid,
                        'title'     => 'Test Connection',
                        'validator' => \Antares\Foundation\Tester\ConnectionTester::class,
                        'data'      => $model->toArray()
                    ]);

                    $fieldset->control('button', 'cancel')
                            ->field(function() {
                                return app('html')->link(handles("antares::/"), trans('antares/foundation::label.cancel'), ['class' => 'btn btn--md btn--default mdl-button mdl-js-button']);
                            });
                });
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


RambleFest lists details of Burnsall accommodation and other services, including contact info, and website and location links.
Burnsall is a great place to spend the evening after a great day on the Dales Way, or perhaps a visit for lunchtime refreshment.
Info: ¼ mile off the Dales Way. Afternoon tea available.
"The Devonshire Fell is a luxuriously styled 16 bedroom hotel in the Yorkshire Dales, Skipton. Set close to Bolton Abbey, this hotel offers exquisite comfort and stunning views of the countryside, providing you with a unique experience for any occasion.
Info: On the Dales Way. Real ale.
"Originally a 16th century Ferryman's inn, the RED LION at BURNSALL is open for accommodation and meals throughout the year; we offer superb food, fine wines and real ale. Each bedroom is finished with its own individual character and decor.
If you have Burnsall accommodation or another service, you can list it free on RambleFest. Just send us your details.
Anyone know of any camping nearby?


• Central nervous system immaturity in children and CNS disease in elderly persons may explain the increased prevalence of delirium in these two groups.
• Children generally have a more acute onset of delirium, but a less fluctuating course, than adults.
• Delirium is thought to be caused by an acute cholinergic deficit; other neurotransmitter disturbances are also probably involved.
A stress-diathesis model has been proposed to explain the risk of delirium, depending on the severity of an insult to brain function and the vulnerability of the brain because of immaturity in children and central nervous system (CNS) disease or degenerative disorders most common in elderly persons. This helps explain the highest risk of delirium in the elderly population and more frequent occurrence in children than in young and middle-aged adults.
Although the phenomenology of delirium in adults and in elderly persons differs only in the severity of cognitive symptoms and resilience in recovery, the course and symptomatology in childhood are different. Childhood delirium is often associated with febrile illness and from CNS-toxic medications (anticholinergics) (Lenntjens et al., 2008). Delirium in a child is more likely to have a very acute onset, but a less fluctuating course with less disruption of the sleep-wake cycle, than in adults. Cognitive deficits may be less pronounced in children, whereas hallucinations, delusional thinking, and labile mood may be more pronounced. The different array of causes of delirium in children and adults might explain these differences. In both children and elderly patients with dementia, problematic behaviors caused by delirium are often falsely attributed to irritability associated with illness or oppositional behavior toward caregivers. When a child cannot be comforted by a parent, delirium should be suspected.
The remainder of this discussion focuses on delirium in the elderly patient.


In such a small time Sanpchat has become one of the most popular Chatting apps. It should be because of the unique feature it has. This application is known for its impermanent nature. Messages, images, and videos will vanish everlastingly a few seconds after the receiver see them. We can say it is the app who delete its data by its self. The term "Snap" contains messages, images, videos, and other like clipart and all will delete after a set time.
Today we are going to talk about the all you can do in snapchat like How to create snapchat account, How to delete snapchat account and there is a lot more we can do in snapchat like delete a snapchat story, delete snapchat history, block friends on snapchat. We will discuss all that also.
Step 1: Open the Snapchat app on IPhone, login and tap the Settings icon in the upper right corner.
Step 2: Navigate to Support >> Learning the Basics >> Delete an account.
Step 3: Enter your Snapchat password.
Step 4:Tap the Delete My Account button to close the account.
Step 1: Fallow this https://accounts.snapchat.com/ from any browser (you can't delete the account from the actual app).
Step 3: Check the box to confirm you are not a robot and login.
Step 4: Now at the bottom, you'll see "Delete my account". Tap on that.
Step 5: Enter your username and password once again.
Step 6: You are done now. Snapchat will keep all your data for next 30 days, just in case you change your mind and want to return. So you can activate your account.
Step 1: Open "Settings >> General >> Storage & iCloud >>Manage Storage and search for Snapchat.
Step 2: Tap on Documents & Data to know how much space is taking. This is the cache storage of the stories and pictures that are being exchanged on Snapchat by you.
Step 3: Let's take a look how you can delete the Snapchat app for permanently. You will see Delete App option bottom of the Document & Data. Tap on that and it will delete the snapchat app for permanently. You can reinstall it from SnapChat App for iOS, in case you need.
Step 1: Tap on the "Setting icon" on the upper right corner.
Step 2: Now go to friends and select that one, to whom you want to block and a pop will come up now you'll see three options like "Edit name, Remove, and Block".
Step 3: Tap on "Block" and a new pop up come for confirmation after that your friend will not be able to massage you.
Step 1: Tap on the setting option on the upper right corner and then tap and scroll down to 'Account Actions' and tap 'Blocked'.
Step 2: You should see a list of friends who are currently blocked by you. Simply tap the X next to their name to unblock them.
Step 1: Now open the Snapchat App in your iPhone and swipe Left to Right to open the your stories.
Step 2: Tap on My Stroy, after tapping in that it shows you a drop menu again tap on that now you see a "X" Button on the left.
Step 3: Tap on that and your all snapchat story will be deleted.
Now you know how to delete the Snapchat account on IPhone and how to clear snapchat cache on IPhone, So enjoy it let another know. Don't forget to subscribe and share it. In case if you have any queries feel free to ask through comment. We will love to help you.


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Rom Boys: 40 Years of Rad
In a suburb of east London sits Britains answer to Dogtown, the birthplace of skateboarding in the US. "Rom Town" as it is affectionately named by the locals was one of the first skateparks in the UK to be built and with its unique architectural features was granted historical status in 2014. Covering the parks history from 1978 with archive footage and photography along with interviews and stunning action footage of some of the world's current top skaters and riders, Rom Boys is the first time a feature documentary on this unique sub-culture has been made from a uniquely British perspective. When a devastating fire occurs during the middle of filming, we experience the struggle to try and keep the park open. As skateboarding approaches its debut at the Olympics will the park survive to nurture a new generation of riders and skaters or is it too little too late? The film also looks at the wider influence the skate world has had on UK urban culture from street art to fashion, music and graffiti with interviews from some of the worlds' biggest names in skate, BMX and street art from past and present.
Starring Lance Mountain, Maximillion Cooper, Bob Haro
Director Matt Harris
Lance Mountain
Maximillion Cooper
Bob Haro
John Buultjens
Pedro Barros
Andy Ruffell
Ronnie Sandoval
Miki Vuckovich
Dion Penman
Iain Borden
Lucy-Emma Harris
Susan Brand
© 2020 Pixelwork
English (United States) (AAC, CC)
French (France) (Subtitles), Spanish (Spain) (Subtitles)


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OTO BAM Space Generator review
The best features of classic digital reverbs in one box
By Stuart Bruce 2017-02-16T14:41:00.46Z
A fantastic reverb unit whose size belies its power. Great sounding vintage reverb with a very modern approach to live performance.
If you like the sound of early digital reverbs, BAM has it in bucket-loads.
It only has a MIDI in.
Paris-based OTO Machines is dedicated to making a small range of effects boxes with more than a tip of the hat to the early days of digital.
With a great digital delay under its belt (the BIM), it was time to head into the world of reverb and the BAM is the result of many months of painstaking researching and testing.
First impressions are very good. It's housed in a substantial metal box and well finished with a retro-ish design and has six knobs and eight buttons.
The back panel has four 1/4-inch TRS sockets (two inputs/two outputs), a MIDI in socket and a power socket for the external power supply. The pots feel positive and smooth and the buttons are big and light up. We love the way it looks and feels - simple, functional and tactile.
Looking at the knobs from left to right you have a size control which is the algorithmic equivalent of changing the physical size of the room. Next comes the pre delay (0ms to 500ms) and last on the top row, the mix control (100% dry to 100% wet).
First knob on the lower row is called Data. There are four function keys which latch when you press them (you can only have one at a time) and the Data knob becomes that parameter.
Type, is reverb type and there are seven to choose from. In Gain is exactly that and Filters has two parameters, High Pass and Low Pass which happen on the input stage and are stepped from 20Hz to 450Hz for the HP and 1.8kHz to 15kHz for the LP. Chorus adds modulation to the reverberated signal. Reverb Time sets the decay length of the reverb, and lastly damping sets the amount of high-end rolloff in the reverb decay.
There is an Active button which is effectively a bypass but this is smarter than your average bypass as it has three modes.
In Mode 1 it is like a classic bypass; the input is sent straight to the output so it cuts the reverb. Mode 2 still cuts the reverb but leaves the tail. Mode 3 is Aux mode, so the Mix control is now the reverb output level and bypassing switches off the input so you still get the decay. Very clever and obviously designed by somebody who uses this type of gear all the time.
The sound of it really is like those classic earlier digital reverbs such as the Lexicon PCM60.
The Tap Tempo button can be switched to either pre-delay or to Reverb Time which is another very cool feature, especially with non-linear type effects. There is a Preset button which allows you to recall and store patches and lastly a Freeze button. This loops the current buffer and disables further input to the reverb.
So the big question is what does it sound like? And the answer is bloody great.
It arrived on a day we were editing and manipulating sounds on a particularly experimental track so BAM came out of the box, was attached to an aux and a return and was being recorded within five minutes.
The sound of it really is like those classic earlier digital reverbs such as the Lexicon PCM60, especially on the rooms, the Yamaha Rev 7 and the SPX90 for the plate, but it also has a touch of the EMT 250 in the hall and the AMS RMX16, particularly on the Non-Lin setting.
The reverbs sound deep and full and with the combinations of Type and the Filters there is plenty of tonal variation. Real-time adjustment of the Pre-delay and Reverb time is smooth and without any pitch variation but playing with the Size control does sweep the pitch, and it's a very usable effect. From subtle moves to great swooping waves you can get some truly mad stuff going.
The fact that all the parameters are in front of you gives you so many options in manipulating the reverb in real time that you end up playing with it a lot. Just manipulating decay length on a vocal, a bit shorter in the verse and longer in the chorus, gives a really powerful effect but, once you get into adjusting the Pre-delay, adding a touch of pitch effect from the Size or even changing the Reverb Type with the Data knob, it becomes a real performance tool.
Another key question is - why digital reverb? Well, every major studio we use still has digital reverbs from the late '70s to mid '80s. Their technical limitations include extreme high-frequency filtering, limited memory and sometimes 12-bit conversion.
The algorithms had to be very efficient to allow for limited memory and so the designers had to make bold decisions as to the aspects of reverberation they prioritised.
The result was highly coloured, individual sounding units with a remarkable amount of spatial information. It won't suit every musical style, but nothing does. It gives you a palette of sounds you possibly can't get your hands on too easily.
The different Reverb Types, Room, Hall, Plate, Non-Lin, Ambient, Chorus and Primitive have distinctive characters and in combination with the controls it's possible to find a multitude of different sounds. As a performance tool it is second to none.
Those bypass modes make perfect sense and in a stripped-down track you can get into some really amazing spatial effects. The MIDI control extends to program changes, parameter changes, filters and chorus... In fact pretty much everything so, if you need to be very precise, you can automate to your heart's content.
But really it comes down to this. OTO Machines set out to make a great 'early' sounding digital reverb with modern performance controls, and they have done just that. They are a small company who currently make limited runs of each item and the batches always sell out really quickly.
BAM has gone onto our Studio purchases list and when budget and production runs allow we will be getting one. So keep an eye on its website and get in quick - these things fly out of the door for a reason!


Billy Joel's pop hit from 1983 is a perennial favorite, evoking an even earlier time in American pop music. This well-crafted a cappella arrangement will suit your choral ensembles to a tee!
This a cappella arrangement of the traditional Irish hymn is absolutely stunning! Expressive tempi and dynamics, along with ample divisi, offer an exquisite choral sound as well as an artistic challenge.


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LifestyleBooks/ Movies/ Entertaiments
Here Is Everything About Kpop: A Global Phenomenon
NCT: one of the Kpop group in the third generation | Source: SM Entertainment
Kpop has become a truly global phenomenon as a result of its distinct blend of addictive melodies, polished choreography, and production values, as well as an endless parade of attractive South Korean performers who spend years sharpening their singing and dancing skills in strict studio environments.
What is Kpop?
K-pop, or Korean Pop, is the 21st century's most popular, unique, style-bending, trendsetting music genre. It originated in South Korea and drew influences from various genres, including pop, experimental, rock, hip-hop, R&B, electronic, and dance.
Big Bang: one of the most popular boy groups | Source: YG Entertainment
K-pop is a subset of the "Korean Wave," also known as Hallyu, which refers to the popularity of Korean pop culture and Korean TV shows, music, and movies in Asia and elsewhere. Although it has been developing for 20 years, K-pop, in particular, has gained more and more attention from international audiences in the last 5 to 10 years.
What Korean Kpop group debuted first?
In the Korean music industry, many companies established to create Kpop groups that are popular around the world. However, the Big 4 companies of Kpop: SM Entertainment established in 1995, JYP Entertainment in 1997, YG Entertainment in 1998, and Hybe in 2005 are the most popular now.
The first group: H.O.T. | Source: Soompi
The history of Kpop began in the 1950s with The Kim Sisters. However, H.O.T. (short for Highfive Of Teenagers) under SM Entertainment, which officially debuted in 1996, was the very first Kpop group and bore many similarities with current Kpop idol groups.
A brief history of Kpop
Until now, Kpop has been through four generations. The first Kpop generation started from the 1900s to the 2000s with H.O.T., Sechs Kies, S.E.S., Fin. K.L – some of the most famous groups in this generation. The second generation (the 2000s – 2010s) began with G.o.d debuting in 1999 and they were followed by TVXQ, a pop duo that debuted in 2003, Super Junior in 2005, BIGBANG in 2006, and F.T. ISLAND in 2007.
Black Pink: One of the most popular girl groups now | Source: Twitter BLACKPINKOFFICAL
The third generation of K-pop groups is currently dominating the charts. BTS, EXO, NCT, Seventeen, TWICE, and BLACKPINK have dominated the music industry and show no signs of slowing down. Finally, the fourth generation, from 2019 to now, often targets the global market due to the influence of their seniors.
What is the appeal of Korean pop music?
There are many reasons which make K-pop so uniquely popular. They have synchronized dance moves, simple songs with addictive hooks, and the outer beauty of all K-pop group members. Moreover, it keeps amassing fans by utilizing strong storytelling in many songs and music videos.
Group: EXO | Source: SM Entertainment
Additionally, rather than holding tours, it is more common for K-pop groups to do things for K-pop fans such as performing in music shows, organizing fan signing events, attending variety shows, and even arranging more private fan meetings.
global phenomenon
Kpop music
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Houghton Library Blog
Writings on Special Collections and Archives at Harvard University's Houghton Library
On the Shoulders of Giants: Scientific Innovation and the Apollo 11 Mission
29 April 2019 Posted by HL Blog Staff Events and Exhibitions
This post is a condensed version of an essay from the catalogue of Houghton Library's most recent exhibition, Small Steps, Giant Leaps: Apollo 11 at Fifty, which is on view from April 29 – August 3, 2019. Follow us on Instagram, where we will feature images from the exhibition every Monday during its run.
In 1969, 600 million people watched Commander Neil Armstrong descend the lunar module Eagle's ladder, stand on the moon, and remark, "That's one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind." Armstrong's achievement was the culmination of a series of small steps and giant leaps in human understanding and innovation, advances driven by the curiosity and wonder of countless generations who had looked up at the heavens.
The story of Apollo 11 is fascinating because it involves so many interconnected developments in the history of math and science, engineering and technology, and travel and exploration, driven by both peaceful inquiry and military necessity. Its origins can be traced to the beginning of the scientific revolution, when, in April 1543, Nicolaus Copernicus published De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres), which showed that astronomical calculations are made much simpler by assuming the earth revolves around the sun, rather than sitting still at the center of the universe.
In 1609 and 1610, Johannes Kepler and Galileo Galilei published their respective works, Astronomia Nova (New Astronomy) and Sidereus Nuncius (Starry Messenger). Kepler's first law of planetary motion, based on detailed observational data, demonstrated that orbits were elliptical rather than circular. By using one of the first telescopes, Galileo discovered that Jupiter had four predictably orbiting moons, and that our own moon, rather than being the perfectly smooth sphere imagined by Aristotle, was covered in mountains and craters.
Galileo's earliest observations of the moon through a telescope, as published in his groundbreaking work Sidereus Nuncius (Starry Messenger) in 1610. Houghton Library, Harvard University. *IC6.G1333.610s. Gift of Robert Wheeler Wilson, 1927.
The successive insights of Copernicus, Kepler, and Galileo, along with advancements in physics contributed by René Descartes and Isaac Newton, gave humanity the tools required to precisely describe—and therefore accurately predict—the motion of objects ranging from an apple falling off a tree to a rocket carrying astronauts bound for the moon.
Over 300 years later, as World War II ended and the Cold War began, competition between the United States and the Soviet Union to develop nuclear-weapon-tipped missiles led to increasingly advanced rocket technology. In October 1957, the Soviets took the lead in the "space race" with the launch of Sputnik, Earth's first artificial satellite. In April 1961, they again beat the United States by sending the first person to space when the Vostok 1 mission carried Yuri Gagarin into orbit.
On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy issued an audacious challenge: "I believe that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the Earth." Over the 1960s, NASA's budget would grow from 0.5 percent of federal spending to a peak of almost 4.5 percent, and an estimated 400,000 people were employed to achieve Kennedy's ambitious goal.
The path to a successful lunar landing was filled with obstacles, including many near misses and a tragic accident that claimed the lives of the Apollo 1 crew. Following that tragedy, NASA officials increased their focus on making the countless systems on which the missions depended as robust as possible, working to simulate every imaginable contingency.
Margaret Hamilton, a pioneering computer scientist working at MIT, led the team that developed software for the complex onboard Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC). Its operating system creatively handled multiple tasks at once, with priority codes ensuring that essential calculations were completed first. This feature would be decisive in enabling the Apollo 11 lunar landing to continue despite a series of data errors during when the mission was underway.
The trouble began even before the Eagle's descent. When it undocked from the command module Columbia, a puff of air in the tunnel between the two spacecraft, which had not been vented in advance, created a force that gave Eagle unexpected forward motion. In the vacuum of space, such motion accumulated over the course of the descent, leaving Eagle far downrange from the intended landing site. Problems continued due to an engineering flaw in Eagle's rendezvous radar system, which tracked Columbia and was left on during the descent phase in case an abort required urgent docking. The radar system began to inundate the AGC with unnecessary signals, competing with other processes for scarce computing resources and overwhelming the processor.
Once the program alarms were dealt with, Armstrong and Lunar Module Pilot Buzz Aldrin noticed they were headed toward a boulder-strewn crater rather than their intended landing site. Using his expertise from the LLRV training, Armstrong manually guided Eagle horizontally to a more suitable location, consuming precious fuel in the process. When he landed with fewer than thirty seconds of fuel remaining, mission control breathed a sigh of relief.
Neil Armstrong's iconic photograph of Buzz Aldrin on the Moon. Armstrong's reflection can be seen, along with that of the lunar module, in Aldrin's visor. Private collection.
To help determine their location and calibrate Eagle's guidance system, Armstrong and Aldrin used a star chart. They also used the position of planet Earth—which, for the first time in the long history of celestial navigation, appeared in the sky over the heads of two humans, standing on another heavenly sphere and riding on the shoulders of giants: Copernicus, Galileo, and Newton, as well as the 400,000 men and women who worked on the Apollo program.
Star chart used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to calibrate Eagle's guidance system soon after landing on the surface of the moon. The chart is notable for the presence of planet Earth among the stars. Private collection.
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Index of Suspicion| January 01 2020
Case 2: A Rare Cause of Intraventricular Hemorrhage in a Term Neonate
Ellen McMahon, MD;
Ellen McMahon, MD
*Department of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, Mayo Clinic School of Graduate Medical Education, Rochester, MN
Abbey Freed, DO;
Abbey Freed, DO
†Division of General Pediatrics and
Melanie Rudnick, MD;
Melanie Rudnick, MD
‡Division of Hospital Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Connecticut Children's Medical Center, Hartford, CT
§Department of Pediatrics, University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington, CT
Mark H. Corden, MD
¶Division of Hospital Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
**Department of Pediatrics, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
AUTHOR DISCLOSURE
Drs McMahon, Freed, Rudnick, and Corden have disclosed no financial relationships relevant to this article. This commentary does not contain a discussion of an unapproved/investigative use of a commercial product/device.
Pediatr Rev (2020) 41 (1): 31–33.
https://doi.org/10.1542/pir.2018-0156
Ellen McMahon, Abbey Freed, Melanie Rudnick, Mark H. Corden; Case 2: A Rare Cause of Intraventricular Hemorrhage in a Term Neonate. Pediatr Rev January 2020; 41 (1): 31–33. https://doi.org/10.1542/pir.2018-0156
Fetus/Newborn Infant, Neurology
cerebral intraventricular hemorrhage, magnetic resonance imaging, cardiac progenitor cells, ultrasonography, choroid plexus, brain mri
A 2-week-old boy is referred to our institution for further evaluation of an intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH). He was born at 40 and 1/7 weeks' gestation weighing 3,535 g via cesarean delivery for failure to progress and nonreassuring fetal heart tracing to a 24-year-old gravida 1, para 1 mother with chorioamnionitis. Results of prenatal ultrasonography and maternal laboratory tests were normal. Apgar scores were 3 and 7 at 1 and 5 minutes, respectively. Continuous positive airway pressure was initiated for poor respiratory effort. He received supplemental oxygen until postnatal day 8 due to persistent tachypnea and clinical respiratory distress syndrome. Given an initial newborn sepsis risk score of 0.74, (1) which increased to greater than 3 with persistent hypothermia and a supplemental oxygen requirement, the patient received ampicillin and gentamicin for 48 hours, as well as acyclovir for 5 days. Cultures of blood, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid were all...


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The  (fv; English: Specialist book publisher Leipzig) was an East German publisher. It continues to exist as an imprint of the Munich publishing firm Carl Hanser Verlag.

Company history
The publishing house was founded in early 1949 by several shareholders (including FDGB, ). The first managing director was . From 1960 to 1990 the specialist book publisher was a Volkseigener Betrieb (VEB) (English, "publicly owned enterprise"). It was one of the two most renowned technical-scientific publishers in the German Democratic Republic, whose specialist books were also widely distributed in the Federal Republic of Germany. The books were very popular with West-German students because of their low price, but above all because of the good didactics. It also published specialist journals.

In 1995, the specialist book publisher was taken over by the Munich Carl Hanser Verlag and continued to exist there as an imprint. Under the brand, some of the editors of Carl Hanser Verlag continue to publish around 60 specialist books a year. The subject areas are general technology, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, computer science, environmental and media technology, as well as economics, plastics and process engineering.

Among the particularly popular 32 volumes of handbooks, which appeared in millions of editions, is the  (literally: Pocketbook of physics) by Horst Kuchling, the so-called "Kuchling", in its 20th edition, also under license from Verlag Harri Deutsch.

Book series
 Bibliothek Wissen und Schaffen
 Grosse Sowjet-Enzyklopädie
 Holztechnik
 Lehrbücher für den Facharbeiter fur Holztechnik
 Nachschlagebücher für Grundlagenfächer
 Polytechnische Bibliothek

See also
 B. G. Teubner Verlag

References

  (NB. According to  this work contains many factual errors.)
  (NB. Magister work of the author at Leuphana Universität Lüneburg in 1997.)
  (NB. First edition: ISBN 978-3-86153-523-2. This work is based on the dissertation of the author at Humboldt-Universität Berlin under the title  in 2008.)

External links
 Homepage

Volkseigene Betriebe
Academic publishing companies
Educational book publishing companies
Publishing companies of Germany
Book publishing companies of Germany
Publishing companies established in 1949

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A day before the global release of Indian Motorcycle Company's (IMC) new FTR 1200 in the US, a regional executive of this iconic motorbike company was here in Manila.
At the Ducati dealership in Quezon City, Moto Sapiens chanced upon Jake Jung, international sales manager of IMC-Asia Pacific. He was here in Manila for a special mission: To feel the pulse of the premium bike segment.
Not only that, he also joined The Distinguished Gentleman's Ride (DGR) held last weekend, riding a backup vehicle for Indian motorcycle riders provided by Ted Alberto of Access Plus.
At the DGR, Jake witnessed the large convoy of vintage and retro-styled motorbikes that paraded around Metro Manila as part of a global charity campaign. There he realized the big potential market for standard/naked bikes here. But even before that, IMC was already close to making a decision.
"We are thinking of bringing the Indian FTR 1200 V-Twin to the Philippines sometime March next year for a big motorcycle show," Jake revealed.
The FTR 1200 is a reborn concept for this American motorcycle company that made its mark building quality cruiser bikes.
More than six decades ago, IMC dipped its hand in the motorsports arena by producing flat track racing machines.
A team dubbed the Indian Motorcycle Wrecking Crew swept the flat track racing titles in the '50s. But as years passed, IMC lost traction in this particular motorsports discipline. Instead, it stayed committed to manufacturing stylish cruisers.
IMC believes so. Last year, Indian revived its flat track machine starting with the FTR750. The bike was so powerful and agile that it revived the brand's winning legacy at the 2017 US Flat Track championship.
This inspired IMC engineers to go back to the drawing board and come up with a similar concept, but this time in the form of a gorgeous street legal version.
The story did not stop there. This flat track racer replica comes with a very powerful 1,203cc engine, good for 120hp and 115Nm to add more fun in riding this street machine.
The new FTR1200 is powered by a Scout-based liquid-cooled, 1,203cc V-Twin engine, but scaled down in size and weight. A key to the bike's strength is a fortified steel tube trellis chassis.
Standard features include LED headlamp and taillight, fast-charging USB port, slipper clutch system, and powerful Brembo brakes with ABS and cruise control.
The higher FTR 1200 S variant has premium add-ons like three ride modes, lean angle-sensitive traction, and stability control. The base model comes with analogue gauges while the S model is equipped with a more advanced, highly visible 4.3in LCD screen with Bluetooth that can connect to your mobile phone.
Now that we're drooling, we asked Jake when this provocative, race-inspired street beast will be available in the Philippines.
"Probably by second half of next year," he said.


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Home / Advice / Advice from some of SA's top entrepreneurs
Advice from some of SA's top entrepreneurs
Jonathan Meyer 16th Jun 2018
Start-up owners need to have the patience of a saint when dealing with corporates, says Sensor Networks founder Mark Allewell, who is currently juggling five Internet of Things (IoT) projects with various insurance companies.
Allewell was asked to offer some advice to entrepreneurs after securing one of the biggest deals of 2018 with R13-million investment by 4Di Capital. Last month, Allewell told Ventureburn: 'From my experience, sometimes it's good to be brutally honest with the corporate people who you deal with, as they are people as well, and if the relationship can't take criticism, then it's not worth having.'
One of the main issues faced by start-ups dealing with corporates is the apparent lack of urgency. Allewell says: 'They are people the same as us, but because of their environment, personal financial security and layers of staff, they don't have the urgency.' Other entrepreneurs who were asked to weigh in were wiGroup founder Bevan Ducasse, who says the key to growing your start-up is to create a business in which people can thrive.
Matthew Henshall of SkillUp says the most important thing to do is keep trying. After working as an engineer, Henshall started three businesses in the space of a year. These included an education platform, a training-video site for engineers and an effort to install software at schools – none lasted longer than eight months.
Read the full article here for tips and advice from some of South Africa's brightest minds in the start-up space.
Tags: 4Di Capital, SkillUp, startup, Ventureburn, wiGroup


18114 N Timberlake Pl. is a $479,900, 2,462 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2.0 bath home on a 0.28 acre lot located in Nampa, ID.
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My daughter Keara was murdered on April 5, 2006. She was killed by her boyfriend. He beat ,strangled and stabbed her 9 times in the neck. I have three other children who all live far away from me. Keara was a mother herself and has two children who live close by. I miss her so much and feel so lonely in this journey of grief. It is so hard just to keep going every day. I live in NC. and so did Keara. I warned her about her boyfriend because I saw all the signs of domestic violence but to no avail. This was the very thing I thought might happen and then it did. My worst nightmare come to life. I would like to talk to other families that have lost a child. Keara's website is www.kearahart.com if you would like to light a candle or just see Keara. I look foward to hearing from you.
I am so sorry for the loss of your daughter Keara. Losing a child is never easy and it will be a long journey,and we will always be here for you. I am going to visit Keara's site and get to know her better.
Thank you so much for replying to my post. It has been almost four years since Keara's murder and a lot of the time it feels like yesterday. Thank you for going to Keara's website. I will also go to yours.


text:
September 10 coronavirus news
By Helen Regan, Adam Renton, Meg Wagner and Melissa Macaya, CNN
Updated 12:00 a.m. ET, September 11, 2020
President Trump knew in early February coronavirus was dangerous, highly contagious, airborne and "deadly," according to an audio recording from journalist Bob Woodward.
The decision to pause AstraZeneca's coronavirus vaccine trial because of a potential adverse event in one volunteer shows the safety monitoring system is working, Dr. Anthony Fauci said.
India reported a fresh highest daily spike of 95,735 new cases. Only the US has confirmed more infections.
Our live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic has moved here.
10:34 p.m. ET, September 9, 2020
US to end limit on international arrivals from certain countries to 15 airports
From CNN Health's Maggie Fox
The US federal government said Wednesday it plans to stop limiting international arrivals from certain countries to 15 airports and funneling them through enhanced screening.
Instead, passengers will be advised about risks.
"Beginning September 14, 2020, the US government will remove requirements for directing all flights carrying airline passengers arriving from, or recently had a presence in, certain countries to land at one of 15 designated airports and halt enhanced entry health screening for these passengers," the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in an updated post on its website.
"Currently, enhanced entry health screening is conducted for those arriving from, or with recent presence in, China (excluding the Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong and Macau), Iran, the Schengen region of Europe, the United Kingdom (excluding overseas territories outside of Europe), Ireland, and Brazil."
Screening for symptoms doesn't really help much because so many people do not have symptoms, the CDC said.
"Transmission of the virus may occur from passengers who have no symptoms or who have not yet developed symptoms of infection. Therefore, CDC is shifting its strategy and prioritizing other public health measures to reduce the risk of travel-related disease transmission," the agency said.
It said resources will instead be dedicated to "more effective mitigation efforts" focused on individuals.
These will include "pre-departure, in-flight, and post-arrival health education for passengers; robust illness response at airports; voluntary collection of contact information from passengers using electronic means," the CDC said. That should help reduce crowding and lines, it said.
Testing may also be an option, as well as reminding travelers to watch for symptoms and quarantine themselves as possible for 14 days.
More than 900,000 people have died from Covid-19 worldwide
From CNN's Chandler Thornton
Volunteers from a Muslim and a Christian group lower the coffin of a Covid-19 victim at a cemetery in Pune, India, on September 7. Indranil Mukherjee/AFP/Getty Images
The global death toll from the novel coronavirus surpassed 900,000 on Wednesday evening, according to Johns Hopkins University's tally.
There have been at least 900,239 deaths worldwide. The United States has accounted for at least 190,784 coronavirus-related deaths, the most around the world.
The total number of confirmed Covid-19 cases around the world stands at 27,719,952, according to the university.
CNN is tracking worldwide cases and deaths here:
Tracking coronavirus' global spread
Fauci says the pause of AstraZeneca's Covid-19 vaccine trial shows that the system works
From CNN's Naomi Thomas
Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, testifies during a House Select Subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis hearing on July 31, 2020 in Washington, DC. Erin Scott/Pool/Getty Images
The decision to pause AstraZeneca's coronavirus vaccine trial because of a potential adverse event in one volunteer shows the safety monitoring system is working, Dr. Anthony Fauci said Wednesday.
"In many respects, obviously, it's unfortunate that there was this serious adverse event, but in some respects, it shows that the system works," Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, told Fox News.
When there is a serious adverse event, "this is the kind of thing that you'd like to see," he said.
"Mechanisms are put into place to stop everything, no more enrollment until you can figure out what's going on and you can alert other people in the sites. Did they see anything either similar to or identical to this, is this a one-off, is this a fluke, or is this something that's real and that we have to pay attention to?" Fauci added.
Americans should feel reassured, he said. They can "feel comfort that when there is an adverse event, it becomes very transparent and it becomes investigated and the trial is halted until we can clarify that."
"Play it down": Trump admits to concealing the true threat of coronavirus in new Woodward book
From CNN's Jamie Gangel, Jeremy Herb and Elizabeth Stuart
US President Donald Trump listens during an event in the Oval Office of the White House August 28, 2020 in Washington, DC. Anna Moneymaker/Pool/Getty Images
US President Donald Trump admitted he knew weeks before the first confirmed US coronavirus death that the virus was dangerous, airborne, highly contagious and "more deadly than even your strenuous flus," and that he repeatedly played it down publicly, according to legendary journalist Bob Woodward in his new book "Rage."
"This is deadly stuff," Trump told Woodward on February 7.
In a series of interviews with Woodward, Trump revealed that he had a surprising level of detail about the threat of the virus earlier than previously known. "Pretty amazing," Trump told Woodward, adding that the coronavirus was maybe five times "more deadly" than the flu.
Trump's admissions are in stark contrast to his frequent public comments at the time insisting that the virus was "going to disappear" and "all work out fine."
The book, using Trump's own words, depicts a President who has betrayed the public trust and the most fundamental responsibilities of his office. In "Rage," Trump says the job of a president is "to keep our country safe." But in early February, Trump told Woodward he knew how deadly the virus was, and in March, admitted he kept that knowledge hidden from the public.
"I wanted to always play it down," Trump told Woodward on March 19, even as he had declared a national emergency over the virus days earlier. "I still like playing it down, because I don't want to create a panic."
If instead of playing down what he knew, Trump had acted decisively in early February with a strict shutdown and a consistent message to wear masks, social distance and wash hands, experts believe that thousands of American lives could have been saved.
Read the full story:
'Play it down': Trump admits to concealing the true threat of coronavirus in new Woodward book
Trump administration intends to end Covid-19 screenings of passengers arriving from overseas
From CNN's Priscilla Alvarez, Gregory Wallace and Pete Muntean
The Trump administration intends to end coronavirus screenings of passengers arriving to the United States from overseas, according to three officials familiar with the plans.
The US began conducting enhanced screenings of passengers arriving from Wuhan, China, where there had been an outbreak of the virus, at select airports in January.
Over the following months, additional airports began the process of checking passengers from high-risk countries. For a brief period, the screenings resulted in long lines and overcrowded conditions at US airports.
The administration now appears set to end those screenings, a move first reported by Yahoo News. US Customs and Border Protection deferred comment to the Department of Homeland Security, which declined to comment.
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Massachusetts Walking Tour is coming to the Blackstone Valley!
Cooperating and working together with like-minded folks is so satisfying on so many levels. After learning about the Massachusetts Walking Tour, I knew this group of hiking musicians needed to come to the Blackstone Valley. I cheered them on for a couple of years through social media, encouraging their efforts virtually. But it was when we met up in person that the relationship began to change.
Raianne and Kathryn Parent at Riverbend farm, going over a few details of the upcoming MA walking tour.
I let Mark Mandeville and Raianne Richards know I wanted to work with them to help bring the tour to the Valley. In fact, I hoped they would also come to Bellingham, as well. After a few more conversations, we agreed last summer to start working on this year's 2017 tour. They used my book, Easy Walks in Massachusetts as the basis for planning their tour of the Blackstone Valley, and soon the tour will be a reality.
But in the meantime, there are so many details still to consider. Mark and Raianne wrote up the grants that would provide funding for the two week project. Thanks to the many local Cultural Councils who approved funding for this project. Concert venues, and camping sites needed to be confirmed. Routes from one town to the next were chosen. The search for local musicians to come join in the fun has begun.
At the stone bridge, top of the tow path near Riverbend Farm.
The couple, Mark Mandeville and Raianne Richards, along with several other skilled musicians, backpack from town to town, offering free community concerts in each town they visit. The first part of the concert is open to area musicians, storytellers, and others to share their gifts with the community. Interested? Let us know! The second half of the concert is provided by the backpacking musicians. After the concert, the crew camps out, and in the morning picks up their packs and heads off on foot to the next, neighboring town.
Lately we've been reviewing routes, and today Raianne and I met up at Lookout Rock, leaving my car there, and drove to Riverbend Farm in Uxbridge to walk back to the lookout. We wanted to make sure the proposed route for their walk in this area was workable.
The sun was out, the weather this morning was cool, and the trail offered, for the most part, easy walking. The most challenging part of the walk was crossing the stone bridges on Hartford Avenue to get from the Riverbend Farm tow path over to Rice City Pond. Traffic slowed down for us, gave us room on the narrow stretch of road, and soon we were back off the road and on our way to travel along the east bank of the Blackstone River, from Hartford Avenue up to Northbridge-Quaker Street. Our destination–Lookout Rock, and views of the Blackstone Valley!
It had been years since I walked this trail, and I was pleased to see how pretty it was in so many sections. Piney woodlands gave way to more open trail with views of the floodplain.
It was a little cool for turtles, evidently, but one rather large snake sprawled across the top of a large sunny rock just offshore, unfazed by our presence.
The rolling terrain alternately took us quite close to the river, and then up higher for better views. The dirt path made for easy walking and Raianne and I had the time to get much better acquainted, one of the true "fringe benefits" of spending time with others on the trail.
Several sections of trail had roots, and a very few somewhat steep slopes, and Raianne proved to be a solid hiking partner. At each section of more challenging trail she offered her shoulder to support me through the uncertain footing, then stepped back and allowed me to proceed independently once we reached more level ground.
I was tickled to discover a small waterfall, with the sweet sound of cascading water burbling downhill over rocks and through lots of lush skunk cabbage. Recalling a previous walk taken long ago, I hoped to avoid ending up underneath Lookout Rock. That long ago hike required the help of an energetic dog to pull me up the steep slope, with friends pushing me from behind to get up to the view. I planned to avoid that route this time!
We found our way up the more gentle incline, confirmed that my car was still in the parking lot where we'd left it, then strolled over to the lookout. The water is still high in the Blackstone River, the leaves are not fully out, so the river was in plain view. In no rush to leave, we pulled out some snacks and enjoyed the sunshine and cool breezes, taking in the views.


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