Everyone celebrates Easter differently. One family may make ham and spend the evening together while another family spends the day at church outings and celebrations. When it comes to the people from Tallmadge, Ohio, to Kent, Ohio, they want their Easter time to be special, and there is no better way to do that than to adorn themselves with only the finest diamond jewelry. Residents of Franklin, Ohio, and beyond know just where to find these perfect jewels and are aware of their high quality. At Cevasco Jewelers, anyone can find the ideal set of jewels just in time for their Easter celebrations. Regarding natural color diamonds and birthstone jewelry, this local jeweler knows how to make their customers happy. Not only is their vast selection of custom designed jewelry great for Easter time jewels, but it also leaves a broad range of options open for selecting jewelry for confirmations. Those from Green, Ohio, and beyond know that the exquisite diamond engagement rings that this local jewelry store has to offer are the highest grade for which anyone can ask. With jewelry repair services offered as well, there is no reason not to visit this trustworthy, family-owned business.
When an individual needs Easter time jewels for the celebrations that come along with spring holidays, there are boundless options to choose from at this local jeweler. The people living in and around Green not only want to look their best when seeing family members, but they may need jewelry for confirmations at their church as well. Looking one's best not only makes them feel good about themselves, but also shows other people the kind of effort and beauty that they possess. When it comes to picking out the jewels that best suit one's needs, Cevasco Jewelers is the ideal place to ask for assistance. The experts know the perfect ways someone can present themselves and their personality through the kinds of earrings, necklaces, and rings they choose. Not only does Cevascos specialize is custom designed jewelry to meet anyone's demands, but they also offer jewelry repair services for when one wants a certain piece that may have been broken or damaged over the years.
When perusing birthstone jewelry, it is important to know what kind of jewel is meant for whom. At this local jewelry store in Tallmadge, they combine functional and impressive birthstones and natural color diamonds for a complete and elegant look. For people born in April, their perfect pick would be diamond jewelry. People born in August would be well-matched with a beautiful Peridot necklace. There is no better way for individuals from Kent to Franklin to spend Easter Sunday than surrounded by friends, family, and their favorite jewels. Not only has this accredited business been the perfect place for all jewelry needs for over 90 years, from diamond engagement rings to beautiful birthstones, but they also celebrate the needs of their patrons in every way possible. As a fourth-generation jewelry store, Cevasco Jewelers knows just what their customers like and how to provide superior services.
When jewelry enthusiasts living in and around Green, Ohio, need to touch up their older jewelry or invest in new ones, they know where that Cevasco Jewelers will get the job done best. When residents of Kent, Ohio, and beyond want their choice of beautiful custom designed jewelry, they call this local jeweler. With a vast array of selections in diamond engagement rings, natural color diamonds, and birthstone jewelry, this local jewelry store located in Tallmadge, Ohio, is the ideal place to choose perfect diamond jewelry. Not only does this establishment offer jewelry repair services for those in need of refurbishing, but they also have impeccable designs when it comes to Easter time jewels and jewelry for confirmations. The residents of Franklin, Ohio, and beyond know that the only place to get the best quality for the best prices is Cevasco Jewelers.
This entry was posted in Jewelers, Jewelry, Shopping and tagged birthstone jewelry Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, bridal jewelry collection Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, Cevasco Jewelers, custom designed jewelry Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, diamond engagement rings Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, diamond jewelry Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, Easter time jewels Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, jewelry at confirmations Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, jewelry repair services Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, local jeweler Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, local jewelry store Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio, natural color diamonds Tallmadge Kent Franklin Green Ohio by admin. Bookmark the permalink.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase
Remy Manuel, Marnix Gorissen, Jan Zethof, Lars O.E. Ebbesson, Hans van de Vis, Gert Flik, Ruud van den Bos
Onderzoeksformatie
Zebrafish (Danio rerio Hamilton) are increasingly used as a model to study the effects of chronic stress on brain and behaviour. In rodents, unpredictable chronic stress (UCS) has a stronger effect on physiology and behaviour during the active phase than during the resting phase. Here, we applied UCS during the daytime (active phase) for 7 and 14 days or during the night-time (resting phase) for 7 nights in an in-house-reared Tuebingen long-fin (TLF) zebrafish strain. Following UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning was assessed using a 3 day protocol where fish learn to avoid swimming from a white to a black compartment where they will receive a 3 V shock. Latencies of entering the black compartment were recorded before training (day 1; first shock) and after training on day 2 (second shock) and day 3 (no shock, tissue sampling). Fish whole-body cortisol content and expression levels of genes related to stress, fear and anxiety in the telencephalon were quantified. Following 14 days of UCS during the day, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latencies on days 2 and 3); minor effects were found following 7 days of UCS. Following 7 nights of UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latency on day 3). Whole-body cortisol levels showed a steady increase compared with controls (100%) from 7 days of UCS (139%), to 14 days of UCS (174%) to 7 nights of UCS (231%), suggestive of an increasing stress load. Only in the 7 nights of UCS group did expression levels of corticoid receptor genes (mr, grα, grβ) and of bdnf increase. These changes are discussed as adaptive mechanisms to maintain neuronal integrity and prevent overload, and as being indicative of a state of high stress load. Overall, our data suggest that stressors during the resting phase have a stronger impact than during the active phase. Our data warrant further studies on the effect of UCS on stress axis-related genes, especially grβ; in mammals this receptor has been implicated in glucocorticoid resistance and depression.
10.1242/jeb.109736Licence: Publisher
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Avoidance Learning Medicine & Life Sciences
Danio rerio Agriculture & Biology
fins Agriculture & Biology
Shock Medicine & Life Sciences
long term effects Agriculture & Biology
cortisol Agriculture & Biology
Manuel, R., Gorissen, M., Zethof, J., Ebbesson, L. O. E., van de Vis, H., Flik, G., & van den Bos, R. (2014). Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase. Journal of Experimental Biology, 217(21), 3919-3928. https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.109736
Manuel, Remy ; Gorissen, Marnix ; Zethof, Jan ; Ebbesson, Lars O.E. ; van de Vis, Hans ; Flik, Gert ; van den Bos, Ruud. / Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase. In: Journal of Experimental Biology. 2014 ; Vol. 217, No. 21. pp. 3919-3928.
@article{a66e1d7d57d043cd928d612e349efce6,
title = "Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase",
abstract = "Zebrafish (Danio rerio Hamilton) are increasingly used as a model to study the effects of chronic stress on brain and behaviour. In rodents, unpredictable chronic stress (UCS) has a stronger effect on physiology and behaviour during the active phase than during the resting phase. Here, we applied UCS during the daytime (active phase) for 7 and 14 days or during the night-time (resting phase) for 7 nights in an in-house-reared Tuebingen long-fin (TLF) zebrafish strain. Following UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning was assessed using a 3 day protocol where fish learn to avoid swimming from a white to a black compartment where they will receive a 3 V shock. Latencies of entering the black compartment were recorded before training (day 1; first shock) and after training on day 2 (second shock) and day 3 (no shock, tissue sampling). Fish whole-body cortisol content and expression levels of genes related to stress, fear and anxiety in the telencephalon were quantified. Following 14 days of UCS during the day, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latencies on days 2 and 3); minor effects were found following 7 days of UCS. Following 7 nights of UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latency on day 3). Whole-body cortisol levels showed a steady increase compared with controls (100%) from 7 days of UCS (139%), to 14 days of UCS (174%) to 7 nights of UCS (231%), suggestive of an increasing stress load. Only in the 7 nights of UCS group did expression levels of corticoid receptor genes (mr, grα, grβ) and of bdnf increase. These changes are discussed as adaptive mechanisms to maintain neuronal integrity and prevent overload, and as being indicative of a state of high stress load. Overall, our data suggest that stressors during the resting phase have a stronger impact than during the active phase. Our data warrant further studies on the effect of UCS on stress axis-related genes, especially grβ; in mammals this receptor has been implicated in glucocorticoid resistance and depression.",
author = "Remy Manuel and Marnix Gorissen and Jan Zethof and Ebbesson, {Lars O.E.} and {van de Vis}, Hans and Gert Flik and {van den Bos}, Ruud",
doi = "10.1242/jeb.109736",
journal = "Journal of Experimental Biology",
publisher = "Company of Biologists",
Manuel, R, Gorissen, M, Zethof, J, Ebbesson, LOE, van de Vis, H, Flik, G & van den Bos, R 2014, 'Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase', Journal of Experimental Biology, vol. 217, no. 21, pp. 3919-3928. https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.109736
Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase. / Manuel, Remy; Gorissen, Marnix; Zethof, Jan; Ebbesson, Lars O.E.; van de Vis, Hans; Flik, Gert; van den Bos, Ruud.
In: Journal of Experimental Biology, Vol. 217, No. 21, 01.11.2014, p. 3919-3928.
T1 - Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase
AU - Manuel, Remy
AU - Gorissen, Marnix
AU - Zethof, Jan
AU - Ebbesson, Lars O.E.
AU - van de Vis, Hans
AU - Flik, Gert
AU - van den Bos, Ruud
N2 - Zebrafish (Danio rerio Hamilton) are increasingly used as a model to study the effects of chronic stress on brain and behaviour. In rodents, unpredictable chronic stress (UCS) has a stronger effect on physiology and behaviour during the active phase than during the resting phase. Here, we applied UCS during the daytime (active phase) for 7 and 14 days or during the night-time (resting phase) for 7 nights in an in-house-reared Tuebingen long-fin (TLF) zebrafish strain. Following UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning was assessed using a 3 day protocol where fish learn to avoid swimming from a white to a black compartment where they will receive a 3 V shock. Latencies of entering the black compartment were recorded before training (day 1; first shock) and after training on day 2 (second shock) and day 3 (no shock, tissue sampling). Fish whole-body cortisol content and expression levels of genes related to stress, fear and anxiety in the telencephalon were quantified. Following 14 days of UCS during the day, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latencies on days 2 and 3); minor effects were found following 7 days of UCS. Following 7 nights of UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latency on day 3). Whole-body cortisol levels showed a steady increase compared with controls (100%) from 7 days of UCS (139%), to 14 days of UCS (174%) to 7 nights of UCS (231%), suggestive of an increasing stress load. Only in the 7 nights of UCS group did expression levels of corticoid receptor genes (mr, grα, grβ) and of bdnf increase. These changes are discussed as adaptive mechanisms to maintain neuronal integrity and prevent overload, and as being indicative of a state of high stress load. Overall, our data suggest that stressors during the resting phase have a stronger impact than during the active phase. Our data warrant further studies on the effect of UCS on stress axis-related genes, especially grβ; in mammals this receptor has been implicated in glucocorticoid resistance and depression.
AB - Zebrafish (Danio rerio Hamilton) are increasingly used as a model to study the effects of chronic stress on brain and behaviour. In rodents, unpredictable chronic stress (UCS) has a stronger effect on physiology and behaviour during the active phase than during the resting phase. Here, we applied UCS during the daytime (active phase) for 7 and 14 days or during the night-time (resting phase) for 7 nights in an in-house-reared Tuebingen long-fin (TLF) zebrafish strain. Following UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning was assessed using a 3 day protocol where fish learn to avoid swimming from a white to a black compartment where they will receive a 3 V shock. Latencies of entering the black compartment were recorded before training (day 1; first shock) and after training on day 2 (second shock) and day 3 (no shock, tissue sampling). Fish whole-body cortisol content and expression levels of genes related to stress, fear and anxiety in the telencephalon were quantified. Following 14 days of UCS during the day, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latencies on days 2 and 3); minor effects were found following 7 days of UCS. Following 7 nights of UCS, inhibitory avoidance learning decreased (lower latency on day 3). Whole-body cortisol levels showed a steady increase compared with controls (100%) from 7 days of UCS (139%), to 14 days of UCS (174%) to 7 nights of UCS (231%), suggestive of an increasing stress load. Only in the 7 nights of UCS group did expression levels of corticoid receptor genes (mr, grα, grβ) and of bdnf increase. These changes are discussed as adaptive mechanisms to maintain neuronal integrity and prevent overload, and as being indicative of a state of high stress load. Overall, our data suggest that stressors during the resting phase have a stronger impact than during the active phase. Our data warrant further studies on the effect of UCS on stress axis-related genes, especially grβ; in mammals this receptor has been implicated in glucocorticoid resistance and depression.
U2 - 10.1242/jeb.109736
DO - 10.1242/jeb.109736
JO - Journal of Experimental Biology
JF - Journal of Experimental Biology
Manuel R, Gorissen M, Zethof J, Ebbesson LOE, van de Vis H, Flik G et al. Unpredictable chronic stress decreases inhibitory avoidance learning in Tuebingen long-fin zebrafish: stronger effects in the resting phase than in the active phase. Journal of Experimental Biology. 2014 Nov 1;217(21):3919-3928. https://doi.org/10.1242/jeb.109736

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Christine Cochet est une actrice française.

Elle fut à partir de 1967 la première femme de Claude Lelouch, avec qui elle a eu en 1969 un fils, Simon. Le couple divorce en 1972.

Elle tient sous le nom de Christine Lelouch un des rôles principaux dans Le Voyou (signé Lelouch) aux côtés de Jean-Louis Trintignant et de Charles Gérard.

Mariée en 1982 avec Didier Barbelivien, elle est également connue sous le nom de Christine Barbelivien. Ils ont un fils prénommé David.

Filmographie
 1970 : Le Voyou, de Claude Lelouch
 1971 : L'indiscret de François Reichenbach
 1975 : Les Noces de porcelaine, de Roger Coggio
 1986 : Attention bandits !, de Claude Lelouch
 1984 : Viva la vie, de Claude Lelouch
 1993 : Tout ça… pour ça !, de Claude Lelouch

Liens externes

Date de naissance non renseignée (XXe siècle)
Actrice française de cinéma

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


20061028 INTERNATIONAL WATERS : CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN A small brachyura crustacean has found a home in a black plastic screw cap after being trawled out of the ocean by the 'Yellow Thing' in the high seas of the Central North Pacific Ocean at 25 15.4 N, 155 57.6 W, 28th October 2006. The 'Yellow Thing' is a neuston trawl for surface plankton and the associated plastic particulate debris. Greenpeace are highlighting the threat that plastic poses to the world's oceans.


The GeliosSoft company is pleased to present not just a new module Routes, but a full-fledged routes management system for passenger transportation.
The GeliosSoft company is pleased to announce the launch of a completely new GeliosMobile. The mobile app received not only a nice appearance, but also it became faster, more convenient, better in all its manifestations!
Traditionally, GeliosSoft company goes to the Navitech 2017 exhibition to introduce you the new capabilities of Gelios vehicle tracking system.
GeliosSoft will present its solutions for the first time at the international technological exhibition in the field of information and telecommunications Cebit 2017 in Hanover.


text:
SDF holds sixth Governing Council meeting in Fiji
-	A Monitor Desk Report 07 May, 2019 | 508 Views|-+
Governing Council members are seen along with Dr Motiwal, CEO of SAARC Development Fund at the sixth Governing Council Meeting in Nadi, Figi
Fiji: The SAARC Development Fund (SDF) conducted its sixth Governing Council Meeting in Nadi, Fiji on the sidelines of the SAARC Informal Meeting of Finance Ministers and Annual Meeting of the Asian Development Bank.
The Governing Council members of the SDF are Finance Ministers of the eight SAARC member states: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Pakistan, Nepal, Maldives and Sri Lanka. According to the SDF Secretariat officials, the governing council approved several critical issues pertaining to the future strategies and action plan of the SAARC Development Fund.
SDF focuses on the welfare of the people of SAARC region so that their quality of life can be improved through accelerated economic growth, social progress and reduced poverty. This is done through three financing windows: social, economic and infrastructure.
During the meeting, Dr. Sunil Motiwal, Chief Executive Officer of SDF presented a report on the status and its future action plan including operationalisation of economic and infrastructure windows of SDF.
Dr. Sunil Motiwal, CEO of SDF said that he informed the Governing Council of the five projects which are approved by the SDF Board of Directors under the economic and infrastructure windows of the SDF.
Project Financing Agreements (PFAs) have been signed with 67 implementing agencies for 12 projects across all member states. Seven out of the 12 projects have been completed.
"The immediate focus areas for us are to strengthen economic and infrastructure windows building up the credit portfolio through the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) programme," said Dr Motiwal.
He said that the fund mobilisation under the social, economic and infrastructure windows, introduction of grants plus loans combination for social window and availing line of credit and grants from the various multilateral development banks are underway.
The SDF has committed USD 148 million for the three funding windows and allocated USD 50 million for funding of micro, small and medium enterprises. As of now, SDF has disbursed USD 48 million and Bhutan is one of the largest recipients of the financial assistance from the SDF.
"We are committed towards the organisational transformation of SDF to become the SAARC Development Bank – a Regional Development Bank with enhanced capacity and presence across the member states," said Dr Motiwal.
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text:
Musician pays tribute to Humboldt Broncos with stirring rendition of Amazing Grace
The Hockey Bible » Worldwide » Musician pays tribute to Humboldt Broncos with stirring rendition of Amazing Grace
Patrick Trudeau
An empty arena was filled with one man's harmonica. The song was 'Amazing Grace,' and it was for the Humboldt Broncos.
Jim McCready has always used music to express himself, so when tragedy struck and affected Humboldt and left all Canadians grieving, Jim did what he knew best – to play music. In an interview with The Western Star, McCready said that the video of him playing the harmonica in an arena "…was just a spontaneous, in-the-moment act."
Jim went on to say "There are no words anyone can say to make this better, to provide those affected the comfort they need. There are no words, so I used notes."
The video has received over 500,000 views so far and continues to be posted and shared all over social media.
McCready ended the video saying "For the boys in the West, for all their parents and everyone hurting."
The video was recorded with a cell-phone. It wasn't edited or professionally done. There were no sound recordists or directors. It was McCready and a visitor of the rink, who recorded the video. The raw and uncut video is very emotional and is a touching tribute.
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Emergency goalie Scott Foster held the most awesome post game interview we've ever seen
Henrik Lundqvist opens up on his future: "Don't know if I'll stay with the Rangers"
Alexander Ovechkin becomes unhinged – ejected after taunting officials
Detroit Red Wings to introduce Steve Yzerman as GM
41-year-old Zdeno Chara shows no mercy in heavyweight fight against Maroon
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text:
Aaron Sagers
Ghostbusters' Dan Aykroyd on reality-TV ghost shows
BY AARON SAGERS
In case you hadn't noticed, a new "Ghostbusters" movies hit theaters yesterday, and early reviews and box office suggests that bustin' still makes some audiences feel good (though others opposed to the reboot think it's as bad as the coming of Gozer).
But love it or hate it, the new film is connected to the original in many regards, perhaps none more so than the involvement of Dan Aykroyd. Co-writer of the original movie, and executive producer (and vocal cheerleader) of the new film, Aykroyd even returns for a cameo.
However, the erstwhile Ray Stantz enjoys a special connection to the spirit world. He was raised as a Spiritualist -- a belief system that communication between the living and dead is a positive thing -- and he also has an extensive interest in UFO activity. His father Peter, a renowned member within Spiritualism, wrote a book called "A History of Ghosts," for which Dan wrote the forward. And of course Dan Aykroyd's paranormal interest, and openness about them, extends to his Crystal Head Vodka -- a spirit of another sort that he says is made of pure Newfoundland deep aquifer vodka filtered through Herkimer Diamonds, or polished crystals that are supposed to emit positive energy.
With the opening of the "Ghostbusters" reboot, I wanted to revisit a conversation I had with Aykroyd some time back about the popularity of reality-TV ghosthunting shows -- which receives a little mocking in the new movie -- and how it was impacted by his 1984 film.
Even though he said there's a big difference between mediums, channeling and other Spiritualist beliefs he holds and "ghost hunting," Aykroyd thinks the overall effect of such shows is positive.
"I think it's great that people are employed. It's giving work to people, it's enlightening the public and it's opening the subject up to discussion and debate." He also added there is a parallel between the current paranormal trend in the mainstream and how Spiritualism was especially en vogue in the late-19th and early-20th centuries.
"Well now, with the digital cameras and all the electronic voice phenomena (EVP), people now have a lot more tools to go out and hunt this stuff. You know, virtually every county in America has a ghost hunting society."
"But you know, as my dad's book points out, there's always been an interest in it because … it's always been a part of our existence."
A few years back, in 2010, things got pretty meta and mashed-up between real life ghost hunters and Aykroyd when the alter ego of the fictional Dr. Raymond Stantz joined his Spiritualist father on Larry King Live alongside busters Jason Hawes and Grant Wilson of "Ghost Hunters," and medium Chip Coffey.
Reflecting on that, Aykroyd said he sees a similarity between the gadgets, the special vehicles and the team dynamics of the reality-TV ghost shows and his own "Ghostbusters" characters.
"No doubt they're inspired by us; I think so." But as far as his own foray into the reality-TV ghost genre, Aykroyd will confine his work to fantasy, so there will be no guest spots on the shows.
Instead, you'll have to show up to the new "Ghostbusters" movie to see Aykroyd discussing strange happenings in the neighborhood.
Labels: Dan Aykroyd, Ghostbusters, ghosthunters
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Praise for Paranormal Pop Culture
"Consistently witty and well-written – Mr. Sagers is a pro with the pen." – Cheryl LaGuardia, Harvard University
One of the "10 Best New York Comic Con Panels":
"Ghost stories are always much cooler when they come from someone whose authority you trust" - Crushable.com
"One of our favorites" of New York Comic Con –BettyConfidential.com
"Celebrities? Ghosts? We're in! Given by ... all-round 'ghost guy' Aaron Sagers, this talk made our skin crawl with all sorts of real-life ghostly encounters" - 94.2 Jacaranda radio, New Zealand
"This was a very fun panel … If Aaron is ever in your area giving a talk, I suggest checking him out. He's a lot of fun and very charismatic." – KillerFilm.com
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Located in the heart of Provence, northwest of Bouches-du-Rhône county, the Alpilles mountain range stretches from the banks of the Rhône to the banks of the Durance River.
Vineyards and olive trees have grown there since time immemorial. The forests of pines and holm oaks add to the beauty and permanence of the landscape.
Since 2006 our 90 hectares of vineyards have been organically grown.
Organic farming means no use of herbicides that contaminate soils, that lead to resistant weeds and jeopardize the consumer. We work the soil gently to eliminate weeds.Tilling aerates the soil, mineralizes organic matter, reduces water stress during the summer. Tilling discourages the vines' shallow roots and encourages the roots to go deeper and deeper.
Agro-chemical mineral fertilizers are not used in organic farming. Such mineral fertilizers and herbicides are a major source of pollution for groundwater and watercourses. We prefer the use of organic composts and farm manure that nourish the soil directly and the vine indirectly. The slow, sustainable mineralization of these organic materials nurtures the vines more smoothly and gradually.
Tillage and use of organic composts make it possible to obtain grapes that have more flavor and better organoleptic balance. They encourage the vine roots to explore the soil which leads to better expression of the soil, the terroir.
We expressly prune our vines short and manually remove flower buds in order to limit the yields. The harvested grapes are very carefully sorted, destemmed, crushed and then vinified in our vats.
After fermentation, the different grape varieties are blended. They then go into tanks, casks or oak barrels to continue maturation.
Our vineyards cover 90 hectares in the Alpilles range, at the confluence of three major growing regions: Rhône Valley, Provence and Languedoc. Domaine de Valdition vineyards grow a wide range of grape varieties.
Bourboulenc, Chardonnay, Chasan, Clairette Blanche, Grenache Blanc, Maccabeu, Muscat Petit grain, Roussane, Vermentino, Viognier and Pinot Gris.
Grenache noir, Syrah, Cabernet-Sauvignon, Marselan, Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Carignan, Petit Verdot.
Soil composition at Domaine de Valdition naturally limits yield which is very conducive to the quality of our wine.
he olive groves at Domaine de Valdition includes all the olive varieties from the Baux Valley: Aglandau, Salonenque, Grossanne, and Verdale.
We also grow the Bouteillan variety which originates from the Var region. It has adapted beautifully to the Alpilles and gives a fiery taste.
Our oil is made exclusively from our olives that are harvested by hand from late October until early December.
We make "Fruité Vert AOP Vallée des Baux", (fruity green) from olives, primarily the Aglandau variety, that are picked early in the season and pressed within hours of the harvest in order to preserve their antioxidant potential.
Our fruity-black olive oil "Fruité noir AOP Vallée des Baux" is made primarily from the Salonenque olive variety. The olives are kept for a few days before being pressed. This step allows for a subtle, slight fermentation that gives this oil its typical aromas of tapenade, black olive, truffle and cacao.


CURRENTLY UNDER CONTRACT, SELLER ACCEPTING BACKUP OFFERS.Move-in ready Springfield home with brand new metal roof & and many upgrades! This home has wood laminate flooring, both baths have updated vanities, the kitchen boasts a custom tiled back-splash, built-ins in the living room, & there's a large bay window & a wood burning fireplace in the Family Room. Thanks to a split-bedroom floor plan, the Master Suite has lots of room and privacy. There's a lovely pergola & garden area with fountain on the side of the home, & behind the home you'll find a charming screened sun porch and a man cave/workshop with 220V power. This home is perfect for a family looking for something to call home NOW! You're two blocks from Buddy McLemore Park & convenient to shopping, schools, dining and more.All info is approx. and must be verified by Buyers if important. Roof was added in Dec 2018 and is 26 gauge metal. AC is 1 year old.


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Dezire Printing Press was incepted in the year 2008 in Guragaon, Haryana. The company has set paradigm of excellence in the domain under the futuristic shades of its owner Mr. Naresh Rajpoot. Deep rooted professionalism and ethical business norms are the working guides of the company. Presently, the company is acknowledged as a trustworthy Printing Services Providers based in India.
The company is backed by a state-of-the-art infrastructure and supported by modern and sophisticated machinery and offset printing and production equipment. The designing and the printing are completely carried in-house using the advanced graphic design. Our printing unit is continuously upgraded to keep pace with latest technological innovations.
Dexterous team of professionals at work forms the backbone of the company. Right from choosing the apt color combination to the font size, page layout, spacing etc., our experts pay utmost care to all the aforementioned details. They also ensure that the printed material is legible and appealing to the eyes of the onlookers.
By dint of persistent hard work and deep rooted professionalism, the company has expanded its business in diverse regions of India. The huge list of satisfied clients has helped speaks volume about our credibility and authenticity in this domain.


Lymphoma is a common cancer of the immune system which affects white cells called lymphocytes. This condition accounts for up to 24% of all canine cancers and around 83% of canine cancers affecting the blood system. Unfortunately, the Boxer breed is more likely to suffer from lymphoma than some other breeds. Treatments are available for lymphoma, but early diagnosis makes for a better chance of successful treatment. Learn how to spot a problem early so you can take your dog to the vet and give him a better chance of survival.
Pay attention to swollen lymph nodes. Swelling lymph nodes is one of the most recognizable symptoms for lymphoma. Swollen lymph nodes are most often noticed when the owner is petting the dog. The two most common places you may find them are under the jaw and behind the knee.
Lymph nodes that can be felt through the skin are paired, left and right. The swelling tends to be symmetrical, so if the lymph nodes in front of the left shoulder are enlarged, the one on the right side may be also.
Places to feel for enlargement include under the chin, in front of the shoulders, in the armpits, in the groin, and behind the knees.
The swelling of the lymph nodes is not painful for the dog, so your dog may show no symptoms of pain. Many dogs with lymphoma are not obviously ill when first taken to the vet, so the swollen lymph nodes may be the only symptom.
Monitor for changes in eating habits. Lymphoma that attacks internal lymph nodes may make your dog change his eating habits. He may start losing weight and stop eating as much as he used to. Your dog may become thirstier than usual.
Your dog may also have stomach issues, like vomiting or diarrhea.
Due to the increased thirst, you dog may urinate more.
Look for declining health. If the internal organs are flooded with white cells, then the dog may become appear to suddenly decline. He may exhibit vague, general signs of signs of ill health, including a lack of energy. Your dog may stop participating in his usual activities or lay around more than usual.
Your dog may also start breathing heavier and panting when there is no reason. Some dogs have episodes of fever.
Your dog's face or legs may also swell.
Check for anemia. Some cases of lymphoma involve anemia. The anemia is due to the bone marrow producing white cells rather than red cells. Your dog may also have bleeding problems, which is due to lack of production of platelets because of the higher production of white cells instead of red cells.
To check your dog for anemia, look at his gums. If he has gums that are paler in color than normal, he is probably anemic.
Take your dog to the vet. As soon as you believe your Boxer may have lymphoma, take him to the vet. The earlier you catch the lymphoma, the better chance your dog has for survival.
If you feel any swollen lymph nodes, take your Boxer to the vet even if he is not showing any symptoms. Lymph nodes may appear without any other symptoms.
If your dog shows signs of general declining or poor health, you should take your dog to the vet immediately since those signs might be due to a number of serious conditions.
Get a physical exam. The first thing your vet will do is perform a thorough physical examination. The vet will feel the abdomen to check for enlargement of the spleen and any enlarged lymph nodes.
The vet will also listen to the chest for any signs of difficulty breathing. She will also check to see if the heart is muffled as a result of lymph node enlargement.
Perform blood tests. After the physical exam, the vet will perform a blood test to check organ function. The blood test will also look at the balance of red and white blood cells in the body.
This cannot diagnose lymphoma, but it can point to a problem. If the numbers of lymphocytes are abnormally high, the cause will need looking into.
If the physical examination turns up anything in the abdomen or the chest, the vet may arrange an ultrasound. Ultrasound scans of the abdomen or radiographs of the chest will check for enlargement of inguinal lymph nodes and also organ enlargement. This helps the clinician decide how far advanced the cancer is, which helps decision making with regard to treatment and survival times.
Biopsy the lymph nodes. A definitive diagnosis is made by either biopsying one of the enlarged lymph nodes, or by taking a fine needle and sucking up a sample of cells through it. Then, the vet will examine the sample under a microscope to look at the cell types. This allows the histologist to see which cells are present and if they are normal or abnormal.
The dog will be put under anesthesia to perform the biopsy. Pain is usually minimal afterwards, but a vet can prescribe pain meds if your dog is in pain due to the biopsy.
In the event of a sample being inconclusive, there is now a blood test available which can confirm if lymphoma is present. The CBLT looks for biomarkers given off by lymphoma. It is also a useful way of giving advanced warning of this condition even before lymph node enlargement happens or as a warning that a relapse is about to happen.
Learn the treatment for lymphoma. If your dog has lymphoma, he can be treated and go into remission. Treatment of lymphoma consists of chemotherapy drugs given over a few months or weeks. In some cases, the dog may undergo radiation or surgery.
The success of treatment depends on how advanced the condition is when diagnosed, which cell type is producing the lymphoma, and how responsive that individuality is to treatment.
Most dogs can go into remission and live nine to 14 months.
Learn what lymphoma is. Lymphoma arises as a result of the body producing too many white cells. These white cells are part of the immune system, and their job is to fight infections. However, when too many are produced, they overwhelm the body and get soaked up in the organs where they cause enlargement. The location of which organ soaks up the lymphocytes determines which type of lymphoma develops.
The main types of lymphoma are multicentric, mediastinal, gastrointestinal, cutaneous, and central nervous system.
Multicentric is one of the most common forms of lymphoma since it affects the lymph nodes, which become swollen by the extreme number of white cells they contain. Some of these lymph nodes are internal while several can be felt through the skin.
Know which breeds are at risk. Lymphoma can potentially affect any breed, although several breeds have an increased probability. The Boxer breed has an increased risk of lymphoma. Other predisposed breeds include the Basset Hound, Bullmastiff, Airedale, and Bulldog.
This condition affects both middle aged or older dogs. It is relatively rare in young animals.
Boxer diagnosed with lymphoma 6 months ago and receiving chemo. Doing well, but now eating only syringe baby food. Is this the end stage beginning?
This is probably normal behavior for a dog undergoing chemo. Dogs, like humans, will feel very nauseous after a round of chemo, and probably won't eat or interact much.
Without treatment, how long will a dog live with lymphoma?
Without treatment, the life expectancy of your dog is around 1-2 months. With treatment, your dog could live for 12-14 months.
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 7,063 times.


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Living Proof: An Evening of Hope & Healing to Raise Awareness About Suicide Prevention
April 21, 2018 by Kelly Leonard
The Living Proof Performers
PHOTO BY DAVID WHOLE
In early March at the Chappaqua Performing Arts Center, The Mental Health Association of Westchester (MHA), The Lagond Music School, and Music & Miles: Changing Minds joined forces to present a new multi-arts evening of energizing performances that shined a light on mental health issues and the power of the arts as a vehicle in sharing individual stories of healing in the face of adversity.
The evening of expressive arts benefitted the Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund at The Lagond Music School and The Mental Health Association of Westchester. Performances included nine musical and dance presentations along with three "Voices of Recovery" monologues. Radio DJs Coach and Bruce Figler of 107.1 The Peak, a media partner of the event, emceed the evening.
Shari and Ed Applebaum of Armonk, Miles' parents, were the event co-chairs. When asked what she wanted attendees to take away from the evening's performances, Shari, who is also a Suicide Bereavement Specialist at MHA said, "A sense of hope and healing. No one goes through life unscathed. Everyone has something that they're dealing with whether it's a mental or physical health issue."
The Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund was established to honor and remember Miles Applebaum, a guitar student who studied at The Lagond Music School and later the Boyer School of Music and Dance at Temple University. Miles died by suicide at the age of 21 in 2014, and the Scholarship Fund was created to carry on his dream by providing aspiring musicians the opportunity to ignite their passion and study music at The Lagond Music School, a nonprofit musical haven for students of all ages.
Shari and Ed Applebaum
PHOTO BY KELLY LEONARD
The 2018 scholarship winners were runner-up Audrey Pretnar, a guitarist from Mohegan Lake and winner Liam Kharem, a drummer and bass clarinetist from Sleepy Hollow.
Close friends of Miles who performed at the event hoped attendees would come away with a new awareness and understanding for those dealing with mental health issues. Annabelle Hiller in her onstage monologue said, "We live in a world where sensitivity is defined as weakness. Emotions are amazing, even the sh*tty ones."
A unique element of the evening's performances was each of the musicians, singers, performers, and speakers had been touched in some way by a suicide or an attempted suicide. They shared their experience, strength and hope from the stage through their words and artistry with the audience.
Roseanne Lanna, Lagond Music School Co-Founder and Executive Director, who also served along with Charlie Lagond as Show Director, said she hoped the evening would offer a "sense of awareness, of noticing when family, friends, or neighbors are not acting themselves or acting out of the ordinary and to especially watch out for neighbors. We're all connected."
In her remarks from the stage, Shari Applebaum encouraged the audience in "taking the time to notice [others] and ask, 'Are you OK?'"
The Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund was established to honor and remember Miles Applebaum, a guitar student at The Lagond Music School and later the Boyer School of Music and Dance at Temple University.
To learn more, visit the websites of The Mental Health Association of Westchester https://www.mhawestchester.org, The Lagond Music School http://lagondmusic.org, and Music & Miles: Changing Minds https://www.musicandmiles.org.
(L-R): Bruce Figler,
Rebecca Haviland, Chris Rodriguez AKA Coach
Living Proof Scholarship Winners
Liam Kharem, Audrey Pretnar
Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Chappaqua Performing Arts Center, fund, Lagond School of Music, Living Proof, Mental Health Association of Westchester, Miles Applebaum, music, Music & Miles, Scholarship, suicide prevention, Winner
Living Proof: Multi Arts Evening to Shine a Light on Mental Health Issues
March 2, 2018 by Inside Press
The Mental Health Association of Westchester (MHA), The Lagond Music School, and Music & Miles: Changing Minds are thrilled to join forces for a new multi-arts evening of energizing performances shining a light on mental health issues and the power of the arts as a vehicle in sharing one's story of healing in the face of adversity.
To be held on Saturday, March 10, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chappaqua Performing Arts Center, Living Proof will feature individuals sharing their personal and inspiring stories of resilience, creating hope and meaning for others who are experiencing mental health issues.
The evening of expressive arts will benefit the Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund at The Lagond Music School and The Mental Health Association of Westchester. Performers include the Bruce Williams Quartet, Brianna Mae Clements, John Gillispie, Rebecca Haviland, Elizabeth Erin Kemler, Bianca Muniz, and Radioactive Zebra. Presenting artists include Anabelle Hiller and Nathaniel Galka. The evening will be emceed by radio DJs Coach and Bruce Figler of 107.1 The Peak, a media partner of the event.
The Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund was established to honor and remember Miles Applebaum, a guitar student who studied at The Lagond Music School and later the Boyer School of Music and Dance at Temple University. Miles died by suicide at the age of 21 in 2014, and the Scholarship Fund was created to carry on his dream by providing aspiring musicians the opportunity to ignite their passion and study music at Lagond Music School, a nonprofit musical haven for students of all ages.
"The idea of Living Proof resonated for me that no matter what challenges we face, we can tap into our strength and courage to push through the hardest of times while giving hope and healing to others who have struggles of their own," said Shari Applebaum, Miles' mother and a Suicide Bereavement Specialist at MHA. "There's no better way to honor Miles than through music and the arts which was the fabric of his life."
Proceeds will also benefit The Mental Health Association of Westchester (MHA), a community-based non-profit that provides behavioral health services, community education and advocacy work. "We are honored that MHA has been chosen as a beneficiary of this powerful event and are excited to partner with these wonderful organizations to raise awareness of mental health issues in our community," said MHA CEO Charlotte Östman, LCSW-R. "We believe strongly in the power of sharing our voices and stories and are thrilled to see mental health take center stage at Living Proof."
"The Miles Applebaum Scholarship Fund is particularly dear to Lagond Music as we worked side by side with Miles for years. Miles' passion for the music he loved is something we should never forget," said Rosanne Lana, Co-Founder and Executive Director of The Lagond Music School. "As performers, I feel the Applebaum family has allowed us to rejoice in our calling as artists, entertainers and storytellers."
Doors open at 7:30 p.m., and the event features a selection of hors d'oeuvres, spirits and desserts followed by performances, a silent and live auction and the presentation of the 2018 music scholarship. $100 general admission; $40 tickets for attendees 25 years and younger. For more information and tickets, visit www.musicandmiles.org
For more than 70 years, The Mental Health Association of Westchester has promoted mental health in Westchester through advocacy, community education and direct services. MHA offers a range of services that are recovery-oriented, trauma-informed and individualized to promote recovery and wellness. To learn more, visit www.mhawestchester.org.
Lagond Music School is a charitable organization dedicated to music education and live music performance. Lagond seeks to identify and serve a diverse community of students, and provide a stimulating, creative environment that generates enthusiasm and motivation for music. It is innovative and dynamic, taking a professional approach in teaching not only the technical and theoretical knowledge of music, but the application of it in the professional world. For more information, visit www.lagondmusic.org.
Music & Miles: Changing Minds celebrates life and supports music education and performance while raising awareness for mental health and suicide prevention among teens and young adults. Proceeds raised by Music & Miles: Changing Minds benefit The Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund at Lagond Music School, as well as behavioral health nonprofits. For more information, visit www.musicandmiles.org.
Filed Under: North Castle Releases Tagged With: Living Proof, Mental health, Mental Health Association of Westchester, Miles Applebaum
Benefiting Mental Health And Music Education: A Call for Entries Announced
November 12, 2017 by The Inside Press
For 'Living Proof': A New Multi-Arts Evening of Performances
TARRYTOWN, NY (November 2017)—The Mental Health Association of Westchester (MHA), The Lagond Music School, and Music & Miles: Changing Minds are pleased to announce a call-for-entries for Living Proof, a new multi-arts evening of energizing performances.
To be held on Saturday, March 10, 2018 at the Chappaqua Performing Arts Center, Living Proof will feature individuals sharing their personal and inspiring stories of resilience, recovery and mental health issues. The evening of expressive arts will benefit the Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund and The Mental Health Association of Westchester while demonstrating the power of the arts as a vehicle in sharing one's story of healing in the face of adversity, as well as a significant tool for recovery.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the Miles Applebaum Music Scholarship Fund, established to honor and remember Miles Applebaum, a guitar student who majored in music performance at Lagond Music School and later the Boyer School of Music and Dance at Temple University. During Miles' year studying music abroad, his studies were interrupted by an onset of symptoms associated with trauma and depression. Ultimately, the depth of his emotional pain proved too powerful for his gentle soul, causing him to take his life in 2014 at age 21. The Scholarship Fund was established last year to carry on Miles' dream of providing aspiring musicians the opportunity to ignite their passion and study music at Lagond Music School, a nonprofit musical haven for students of all ages.
Proceeds will also benefit The Mental Health Association of Westchester (MHA), a community-based non-profit that provides behavioral health services for more than 12,000 children, teenagers, adults and families each year. In addition to its direct services and advocacy work, MHA hosts numerous suicide prevention, intervention and post-vention trainings and discussions throughout the year.
Expressive arts submissions may be in the form of a monologue, essay, music, dance, poetry, improvisation, photography, drawing or painting. Applicants who wish to be considered for the performance may find more details and the application form at www.musicandmiles.org. The deadline for submissions is November 15, 2017. Applicants who are chosen to advance will be notified, and, if selected, an interview will be scheduled to meet with representatives from the agencies.
Filed Under: Westchester Tagged With: Lagond School of Music, Living Proof, Mental health, Mental Health Association of Westchester, Miles Appelbaum, Music & Miles Changing Minds
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Day, S., Taheri, A. (2017). A formulation of the Jacobi coefficients $c^l_j(\alpha, \beta)$ via Bell polynomials. Advances in Operator Theory, 2(4), 506-515. doi: 10.22034/aot.1705-1163
Stuart Day; Ali Taheri. "A formulation of the Jacobi coefficients $c^l_j(\alpha, \beta)$ via Bell polynomials". Advances in Operator Theory, 2, 4, 2017, 506-515. doi: 10.22034/aot.1705-1163
Day, S., Taheri, A. (2017). 'A formulation of the Jacobi coefficients $c^l_j(\alpha, \beta)$ via Bell polynomials', Advances in Operator Theory, 2(4), pp. 506-515. doi: 10.22034/aot.1705-1163
Day, S., Taheri, A. A formulation of the Jacobi coefficients $c^l_j(\alpha, \beta)$ via Bell polynomials. Advances in Operator Theory, 2017; 2(4): 506-515. doi: 10.22034/aot.1705-1163
A formulation of the Jacobi coefficients $c^l_j(\alpha, \beta)$ via Bell polynomials
Article 10, Volume 2, Issue 4 - Serial Number 6, Autumn 2017, Page 506-515	 PDF (307.74 K)
Stuart Day; Ali Taheri
Department of Mathematics, University of Sussex
Receive Date: 13 May 2017, Revise Date: 27 July 2017, Accept Date: 28 July 2017
The Jacobi polynomials $(\mathscr{P}^{(\alpha, \beta)}_k: k\ge0, \alpha, \beta>-1)$ are deeply intertwined with the Laplacian on compact rank one symmetric spaces. They represent the {\it spherical} or zonal functions and as such constitute the main ingredients in describing the spectral measures and spectral projections associated with the Laplacian on these spaces. In this note we strengthen this connection by showing that a set of spectral and geometric quantities associated with Jacobi operator fully describe the Maclaurin coefficients associated with the heat and other related Schwartzian kernels and present an explicit formulation of these quantities using the Bell polynomials.
Jacobi polynomials; Laplace-Beltrame operators; Heat kernel; Bell polynomials; Rank one symmetric spaces


Dell says it has met its goal of becoming "carbon neutral" through a series of initiatives to reduce its own energy consumption and offset carbon emissions around the world.
Dell was the first major computer-maker to announce such a plan last September, when it said it would make all company-owned and -leased facilities carbon-neutral by the end of 2008.
Carbon neutrality involves offsetting carbon emissions with projects that limit or sequester emissions, often through such projects as planting trees; or purchasing carbon offsets, in which a company essentially pays others to limit their own carbon.
Dell has said it has met its carbon-neutral goal, a few months ahead of schedule. "We're driving 'green' into every aspect of our global business," said CEO Michael Dell in a statement. "This includes setting new standards for energy efficiency and green power, delivering environmental and cost savings for customers, and aligning key growth priorities with our focus on preserving our shared Earth."
Dell entered a partnership with Conservation International to protect more than 591,000 acres of tropical forestland in Madagascar that otherwise might have been destroyed, preventing a half-million tons of carbon emissions over the next five years, Dell said.
Dell is powering its Texas headquarters entirely with green energy and since 2004 has increased its overall purchases of green electricity - including wind, solar and methane-gas capture - from 12 million kWh to 116 million kWh.
Dell's carbon-neutral project also includes purchases of renewable energy certificates and new investments in wind power in the United States, China and India.
"The company is already saving more than $3 million (£1.5 million) annually and avoiding nearly 20,000 tons of [carbon dioxide] through facilities improvements and a global power-management initiative," Dell says.


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STATS Member List

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add(int32_t value, int32_t count)	STATS

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cluster(float lower, float upper, float multiple, int32_t max_clusters, STATS *clusters)	STATS

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smooth(int32_t factor)	STATS

STATS(int32_t min_bucket_value, int32_t max_bucket_value_plus_1)	STATS

STATS()	STATS

top_n_modes(int max_modes, GenericVector< tesseract::KDPairInc< float, int > > *modes) const	STATS

~STATS()	STATS

Generated on Wed Mar 28 2018 20:00:44 for tesseract by

     1.8.13