text:
Our IP practice combines the knowledge and experience of an intellectual property boutique with the service offerings of a large multi-practice firm. With roots that extend back over 80 years, our team is a recognized thought leader in the field. We understand your technology and your business goals. And we strive to add value to your innovations and ideas while preserving and protecting the lifeblood of your business.
To Protect and Create Value
Our clients range from global Fortune 500 companies and large universities to individual inventors and entrepreneurs. We act as in-house IP counsel for many smaller and mid-size clients, advising start-ups in all aspects of their IP needs and helping them to develop and implement their IP strategies. You can rely on us because we can help you with the full complement of IP services.
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Visit Buchanan-IP.com/PTAB for insights from our team.
We are a collaborative team of more than 50 attorneys and other professionals, many of whom possess advanced degrees in science and technology – in such fields as biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, electrical and computer science, mechanical and materials science. Many have served as examiners in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) and have worked in industry as scientists, engineers and in-house IP legal counsel. Your team of dedicated IP professionals is further supported by the attorneys in our FDA, healthcare, regulatory, corporate finance, technology transactions and licensing, government relations and litigation practices. This powerful combination gives you the focus of a true full-service IP boutique within a large multi-practice firm.
Our team is award winning, having been recognized for its extensive IP and trademark work by multiple organizations including, Managing Intellectual Property's IP Stars, IAM's Patent 1000, World Trademark Review's WTD 100 and more. Learn more about our accomplishments here.
When it Comes to Intellectual Property, We've Got You Covered
We handle every detail of the filings for patent, copyright and trademark protections. That's all that many firms can do for you. We do much more. In addition to our award-winning patent prosecution and post-issuance practices, we have a strong transactional practice and can provide you with counsel on portfolio management and strategy, licensing and technology transfer, and risk reduction strategies. You can depend on our team to provide strategic guidance on the development, use and enforcement of your IP portfolios, both domestic and international. We can help you develop patent strategies that maximize your IP budgets both in the U.S. and abroad, advise you on critical risk issues, recommend strategies for asserting your IP rights, and even provide analysis related to the IP assets of key competitors.
Supporting Even the Newest Industries. As science and the law evolve, so do we. Among the many disciplines our IP team supports is agricultural/medical-related intellectual property, such as that leveraged by the burgeoning cannabis industry. For example, we have experience obtaining U.S. plant patents, which can be used to protect novel strains of cannabis, and in obtaining traditional utility patents, which can be used, for example, to protect new growing methods and equipment and new treatment methods employing cannabis.
Protection of Trade Secrets and Restrictive Covenants. Patents, copyrights and trademarks are critical to your IP protection, but so is safeguarding confidential information for which those protections are unavailable. Through effective restrictive covenants such as non-compete, non-solicitation and non-disclosure agreements and other means, we can help you keep those assets safe as well.
Our International Connections. Our team has close relationships with many foreign officials and law firms. We manage U.S. and international clients' patent and trademark portfolios around the world, and have coordinated IP litigation in many foreign court systems, including securing and prosecuting infringers. We also advise clients regarding cross-border technology transfers and international joint ventures.
Many disputes that once were settled before they ever got to the courthouse are now being litigated in the federal district and appellate courts and more recently before the Patent Office under the new AIA procedures. But not just any trial lawyer can be an intellectual property trial lawyer. Explaining complex science and technology to judges and juries takes lawyers who know the science and technology, as well the law, and have the trial skills to convince judges and juries of the correctness of your position. This is the strength of our IP litigation and Patent Office litigation teams.
We have prevailed for clients in complex multi-party and multi-patent-related proceedings, including reversing decisions of the USPTO in U.S. District Courts and handling appeals to the Federal Circuit. We have also defended critical patents of our clients that have been challenged by competitors in the Patent Office and have prevailed in challenging patents that would otherwise impede our clients' business goals. From selecting the right venue to developing an aggressive trial strategy, and throughout the trial and appellate processes, we assist you every step of the way.
TODD R. WALTERS
Patent Office Litigation Group Chair
WILLIAM C. ROWLAND
Mechanical Group Chair
BASSAM N. IBRAHIM
Trademark Group Chair
LLOYD SMITH
IP Litigation Group Chair
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text:
A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response
K. Zhang, C. Kim, X. Wu, S. Loera, Y. Wang, P. Chu, D. Lim, S. Shibata, Y. Yen
Background: Preclinical studies have demonstrated that low-dose hydroxyurea enhances the cytotoxic effects of gemcitabine on human cancer cells, however, the combination has not been well studied on patients with recurrent, locally persistent head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC). Additionally, the potential biomarkers to predict the response of HNSCC to the regimen remain largely unknown. Methods: Twenty-two HNSCC patients underwent two-day hydroxyurea (500 mg/m2, day 1 and 8) and gemcitabine (500 mg/m 2, day 2 and 9) infusions every 21 days for a median of 2 (1-12) cycles until disease progression or adverse effects prohibited further therapy. RNA from pre-therapy tissues was subjected to cDNA microarray analysis to identify differentially expressed genes between the stable and progressive diseases. Validation of selected genes was performed by quantitative RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry. To further investigate impact of GADD45α on cellular sensitivity to the combination, GADD45α was overexpressed in human oropharyngeal carcinoma KB cells Results: The trial turned out that 10 patients displayed partial remission and/or stable diseases, while 9 patients displayed progressive diseases. The progressive free survival (PFS) for stable diseases was 5.88 months and the median survival was 12.4 months, while the PFS and the median survival for all patients was 1.71 and 7.23 months, respectively. A set of 112 genes was differentially expressed between stable and progressive diseases. The mRNA expression of Fos, BNIP3, PITX1 and PGK-1 were more highly expressed in the progressive diseases, while the mRNA and protein of GADD45α and GADD45γ were significantly decreased in the progressive diseases compared to the stable diseases. Moreover, overexpression of GADD45α sensitized KB cells to the combination. Conclusions: The combination of hydroxyurea with gemcitabine may be useful in HNSCC control with reasonable tolerance and toxicity. Based on gene expression profiles, a subset of patients may potentially be identified to get increased treatment benefits.
Gene expression profile
Head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC)
Hydroxyurea and gemcitabine
Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Hydroxyurea Medicine & Life Sciences
gemcitabine Medicine & Life Sciences
Transcriptome Medicine & Life Sciences
Squamous Cell Carcinoma Medicine & Life Sciences
Neck Medicine & Life Sciences
Head Medicine & Life Sciences
Squamous Cell Carcinoma of Head and Neck Medicine & Life Sciences
KB Cells Medicine & Life Sciences
Zhang, K., Kim, C., Wu, X., Loera, S., Wang, Y., Chu, P., Lim, D., Shibata, S., & Yen, Y. (2013). A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response. Head and Neck Oncology, 5(3), [3].
A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response. / Zhang, K.; Kim, C.; Wu, X.; Loera, S.; Wang, Y.; Chu, P.; Lim, D.; Shibata, S.; Yen, Y.
In: Head and Neck Oncology, Vol. 5, No. 3, 3, 27.02.2013.
Zhang, K, Kim, C, Wu, X, Loera, S, Wang, Y, Chu, P, Lim, D, Shibata, S & Yen, Y 2013, 'A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response', Head and Neck Oncology, vol. 5, no. 3, 3.
Zhang K, Kim C, Wu X, Loera S, Wang Y, Chu P et al. A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response. Head and Neck Oncology. 2013 Feb 27;5(3). 3.
Zhang, K. ; Kim, C. ; Wu, X. ; Loera, S. ; Wang, Y. ; Chu, P. ; Lim, D. ; Shibata, S. ; Yen, Y. / A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response. In: Head and Neck Oncology. 2013 ; Vol. 5, No. 3.
@article{ae1e073569e44799880f4cac1e229d3f,
title = "A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response",
abstract = "Background: Preclinical studies have demonstrated that low-dose hydroxyurea enhances the cytotoxic effects of gemcitabine on human cancer cells, however, the combination has not been well studied on patients with recurrent, locally persistent head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC). Additionally, the potential biomarkers to predict the response of HNSCC to the regimen remain largely unknown. Methods: Twenty-two HNSCC patients underwent two-day hydroxyurea (500 mg/m2, day 1 and 8) and gemcitabine (500 mg/m 2, day 2 and 9) infusions every 21 days for a median of 2 (1-12) cycles until disease progression or adverse effects prohibited further therapy. RNA from pre-therapy tissues was subjected to cDNA microarray analysis to identify differentially expressed genes between the stable and progressive diseases. Validation of selected genes was performed by quantitative RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry. To further investigate impact of GADD45α on cellular sensitivity to the combination, GADD45α was overexpressed in human oropharyngeal carcinoma KB cells Results: The trial turned out that 10 patients displayed partial remission and/or stable diseases, while 9 patients displayed progressive diseases. The progressive free survival (PFS) for stable diseases was 5.88 months and the median survival was 12.4 months, while the PFS and the median survival for all patients was 1.71 and 7.23 months, respectively. A set of 112 genes was differentially expressed between stable and progressive diseases. The mRNA expression of Fos, BNIP3, PITX1 and PGK-1 were more highly expressed in the progressive diseases, while the mRNA and protein of GADD45α and GADD45γ were significantly decreased in the progressive diseases compared to the stable diseases. Moreover, overexpression of GADD45α sensitized KB cells to the combination. Conclusions: The combination of hydroxyurea with gemcitabine may be useful in HNSCC control with reasonable tolerance and toxicity. Based on gene expression profiles, a subset of patients may potentially be identified to get increased treatment benefits.",
keywords = "Gene expression profile, Head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC), Hydroxyurea and gemcitabine",
author = "K. Zhang and C. Kim and X. Wu and S. Loera and Y. Wang and P. Chu and D. Lim and S. Shibata and Y. Yen",
journal = "Head and Neck Oncology",
T1 - A phase II study of hydroxyurea combined with gemcitabine in patients with head and neck squamous carcinoma and gene expression profiles correlated to poor response
AU - Zhang, K.
AU - Kim, C.
AU - Loera, S.
AU - Wang, Y.
AU - Chu, P.
AU - Lim, D.
AU - Shibata, S.
AU - Yen, Y.
N2 - Background: Preclinical studies have demonstrated that low-dose hydroxyurea enhances the cytotoxic effects of gemcitabine on human cancer cells, however, the combination has not been well studied on patients with recurrent, locally persistent head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC). Additionally, the potential biomarkers to predict the response of HNSCC to the regimen remain largely unknown. Methods: Twenty-two HNSCC patients underwent two-day hydroxyurea (500 mg/m2, day 1 and 8) and gemcitabine (500 mg/m 2, day 2 and 9) infusions every 21 days for a median of 2 (1-12) cycles until disease progression or adverse effects prohibited further therapy. RNA from pre-therapy tissues was subjected to cDNA microarray analysis to identify differentially expressed genes between the stable and progressive diseases. Validation of selected genes was performed by quantitative RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry. To further investigate impact of GADD45α on cellular sensitivity to the combination, GADD45α was overexpressed in human oropharyngeal carcinoma KB cells Results: The trial turned out that 10 patients displayed partial remission and/or stable diseases, while 9 patients displayed progressive diseases. The progressive free survival (PFS) for stable diseases was 5.88 months and the median survival was 12.4 months, while the PFS and the median survival for all patients was 1.71 and 7.23 months, respectively. A set of 112 genes was differentially expressed between stable and progressive diseases. The mRNA expression of Fos, BNIP3, PITX1 and PGK-1 were more highly expressed in the progressive diseases, while the mRNA and protein of GADD45α and GADD45γ were significantly decreased in the progressive diseases compared to the stable diseases. Moreover, overexpression of GADD45α sensitized KB cells to the combination. Conclusions: The combination of hydroxyurea with gemcitabine may be useful in HNSCC control with reasonable tolerance and toxicity. Based on gene expression profiles, a subset of patients may potentially be identified to get increased treatment benefits.
AB - Background: Preclinical studies have demonstrated that low-dose hydroxyurea enhances the cytotoxic effects of gemcitabine on human cancer cells, however, the combination has not been well studied on patients with recurrent, locally persistent head and neck squamous cell carcinomas (HNSCC). Additionally, the potential biomarkers to predict the response of HNSCC to the regimen remain largely unknown. Methods: Twenty-two HNSCC patients underwent two-day hydroxyurea (500 mg/m2, day 1 and 8) and gemcitabine (500 mg/m 2, day 2 and 9) infusions every 21 days for a median of 2 (1-12) cycles until disease progression or adverse effects prohibited further therapy. RNA from pre-therapy tissues was subjected to cDNA microarray analysis to identify differentially expressed genes between the stable and progressive diseases. Validation of selected genes was performed by quantitative RT-PCR and immunohistochemistry. To further investigate impact of GADD45α on cellular sensitivity to the combination, GADD45α was overexpressed in human oropharyngeal carcinoma KB cells Results: The trial turned out that 10 patients displayed partial remission and/or stable diseases, while 9 patients displayed progressive diseases. The progressive free survival (PFS) for stable diseases was 5.88 months and the median survival was 12.4 months, while the PFS and the median survival for all patients was 1.71 and 7.23 months, respectively. A set of 112 genes was differentially expressed between stable and progressive diseases. The mRNA expression of Fos, BNIP3, PITX1 and PGK-1 were more highly expressed in the progressive diseases, while the mRNA and protein of GADD45α and GADD45γ were significantly decreased in the progressive diseases compared to the stable diseases. Moreover, overexpression of GADD45α sensitized KB cells to the combination. Conclusions: The combination of hydroxyurea with gemcitabine may be useful in HNSCC control with reasonable tolerance and toxicity. Based on gene expression profiles, a subset of patients may potentially be identified to get increased treatment benefits.
KW - Gene expression profile
KW - Head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC)
KW - Hydroxyurea and gemcitabine
JO - Head and Neck Oncology
JF - Head and Neck Oncology
M1 - 3

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Crosthwaite - County Winner
CALOR village of the year 2009
Crosthwaite was named as Winner of the 2009 Cumbria Calor Village of the Year Competition. The judges felt that we scored well in all categories and were impressed by what they saw as a strong, self assured community.
We were also winner of the Sustainability Category with a 'first class vision of the ways ahead' and the Communications Category with 'considered and comprehensive communications'.
The judges also made the following comments:
'Strong, cohesive, prosperous area'… 'The Exchange is impressive and shows they are a resilient and participative community.'
'Strong evidence of what is in the Parish being appreciated and supported across all age groups.'
'Very strong evidence of the community pulling together and looking for solutions for their own issues'.
'First class vision of ways ahead - notably solutions to local housing need.'
'Interesting how they have embraced the nature reserve as part of village life. It appears much thought goes into not just doing but into educating and informing.
Excellent range of facilities and depth of information, from a first class website to a whole range of ways of linking groups,interests and age ranges'.
Members of the team, pictured below, attended the Cumbrian awards presentation in Kirkby Stephen and received a plaque and framed certificate.
Click on an image to see a full-screen pcture
As winner of the county competition, Crosthwaite was nominated as Cumbria's entry into the North West Region Village of the Year competition.
The National judges visited us on 29th September. We did not win the Regional Village of the Year but Crosthwaite did win the Community and Business Category Awards for the North region.
Click here to read what the judges said about our submission (a .pdf file).


I wake up with a hangover.
I probably didn't need that last can of Punk IPA (nor, if I'm honest, at least one of the preceding pints in the pub). Fortunately the bed is still comfy, so much so that I keep putting off the necessary trip to the hedge until my bladder is near to bursting. Then it's back to bed; more music, read some comics on the iPad, and wait to feel better so I can drive back to Stretham in preparation for a full week in the van.
Feeling better is a relative thing, but by 10am my headache is… milder. I pile into the driver's seat, and head off back to Stretham. Along the way, I'm slightly surprised to see someone waving at me from outside nearby pub the Waggon and Horses; this turns out to be Russ, a friend from Stretham who's moved to Milton. He obviously recognised the van from the single photo I posted on Facebook – it must be distinctive!
Back in Stretham, I assess the success or failure of the previous night. Until I get a laptop sorted out, the projector is my only TV, and clearly I need something to project on more effectively than the whole of the van interior. My eyes light on my cherished framed cinema poster for the original Dawn of the Dead; could I somehow wedge it across the central passageway and project onto the back of it? I shove it in the van to check later.
I'll also need enough food to last a week, and utensils to cook it with. Will the seemingly small bank of cupboards above the kitchen be big enough to fit enough stuff? As it turns out, yes – two pans, tow plates, two sets of cutlery and a bowl are the utensils, cunningly packed inside each other where possible.
Electronics go in the cupboards on the other side. Projector, speaker, iPad, iPad Mini, associated keyboards, chargers, and the great big 26800maH power bank I bought to keep everything charged without resorting to the leisure batteries. The thing took nearly 48 hours to actually charge itself, so should have enough juice for my purposes.
I'll need some changes of clothes, obviously. I select five shirts, three pairs of trousers, five pairs of underwear and five pairs of socks. Along with the clean clothes I've already got on, that should be enough, I think. Surprisingly, it all fits into the cupboards under the sofa with plenty of room left over, so I shove a spare pair of Doc Martens in there too. That should do it.
Everyone seems politely impressed (where I can hear them anyway), particularly Charlie, who's happy that I can give her a lift home to Waterbeach along the way. Gary and his other half Carol then take me through how to get the toilet working – I'm glad I asked real people, as the instructions I found online were… sketchy.
So, there's two doors on the outside of the bathroom wall, just behind the passenger seat. Upper one is for "pink liquid" apparently, which freshens the flush. I haven't bought any of this. I'm reassured by Gary that it isn't essential, and mainly makes the flush water (drawn from the main tank) smell nice.
However, the blue liquid, which breaks down the waste, is essential. It goes in the toilet "cassette", an inventive compact gizmo which you withdraw through the lower door. You then turn a sort of 'spout' with a yellow lid, and pull out the top bit, which works as a measure. This gets filled with the blue liquid, which is then poured into the main tank. A couple of flushes (by means of a sophisticated handle/pump arrangement presumably based on a water pistol), then prime the tank with some water to dilute the fluid.
All toileted up, I head for Cambridge, dropping Charlie off in Waterbeach along the way. I have a place in mind to park up for the week, one of several streets off Mill Road, near Malta Road where my friend Layla lives. All have unrestricted free parking, but I don't want to be inconsiderate, so I want a spot not too close to a drive, where my rather high vehicle won't block anyone's house window from the sunlight.
Luckily, I find such a spot almost immediately. In fact, I later found out there were several other places which would have been a few minutes nearer to work, but I didn't want to take the risk and took the first one I found. Fingers crossed it causes no offence to any residents, but I have to be prepared to move on if asked, so I'll continue scoping out other possibilities.
Good spot found, I trot a couple of streets down to Layla's, and invite her to the pub. There's an old place at the end of Malta Road called the Royal Standard, which used to be a very trad, spit-and-sawdust kind of place, but has recently been renovated as a sort of craft ale-worshipping Cambridge hipster bar, with lots of rather expensive Belgian beers. It's nice enough though, so Layla and I have a couple of pints in the pleasantly mild outdoor area.
Layla's a teacher, and tomorrow is her first day back at school after the summer hols. I have to think about my first walk from the van to work. So neither of us drink much – I have two pints, Layla a pint and a half, of a nice IPA called Pulping on Your Stereo with "hints of orange", which costs less than the Belgian stuff. Then it's off home for both of us. Home, in my case, being an LDV Convoy.
Settling in, I try my "back of the framed poster" approach to TV projection. It's marginally successful; the frame wedges into the middle of the van at an odd angle, so the picture has to be kept small to fit on it, which is achieved by dint of moving the projector further down the table; and the backing paper is brown, so the colour's a bit off. Still, it works, so I watch Mock the Week, which I had downloaded onto the projector's internal memory from iPlayer while still at the house. With no laptop and no portable wifi as yet, the projector's internal memory is all I can play from (I did try syncing some movies from Plex to my iPad, but it turned out I'd filled up the memory with downloaded comic books).
Annoyingly, a glitch (I assume it's a glitch) in the Android iPlayer app the projector uses means that watching iPlayer doesn't register as activity, so the thing goes into auto-shutdown every fifteen minutes when you're watching it. I can persevere for now, though – when I get a laptop, I assume the HDMI connection won't suffer from the same glitch. Still, I hope an update sorts that out, it's such a great bit of kit otherwise.
Settling into bed, I discover something I hadn't really thought about when parking at the side of a street. The camber of the road means that you're parked on a slant, and my bed, which runs across the width of the van, therefore had a gentle downwards slope to it. Thankfully, my head was at the top of that – I suspect I might have found sleep harder with my feet higher than my head.


Public Philosopher - Citizens of Nowhere?
Global Philosopher: Should there be any limits to free speech?
Harvard philosopher Michael Sandel asks if life would be better if robots did all the work. Professor Sandel skilfully and entertainingly uses live audiences to help address important ethical and philosophical questions. He has travelled across the world and brought together global audiences for his method of Socratic dialogue. Michael gathers an audience in a secondary school in Dagenham, East London, to address one of the most pressing issues of our times - the future of work in a world where automation threatens to replace more and more workers with robots. A much-cited Oxford University report predicts that 35% of jobs in the UK are at risk. There is nowhere better to examine this issue than Dagenham, where once 40,000 people built cars at the famous Ford factory. The plant stopped making cars in 2002 and now makes vast numbers of car engines, but with fewer than 3,000 employees. Barking and Dagenham is judged by the Legatum Institute as the least prosperous borough in London and among the 10 least prosperous in the UK. The unemployment rate is one of the highest in London. As automation moves from the factory floor to the office, Michael Sandel and his audience will try to understand how we regard the ethics surrounding this profound shift. Producer: Tim Mansel.
The Global Philosopher: Should the Rich World Pay for Climate Change?
The Global Philosopher: Should Borders Matter?


Gold-tone stainless steel case and bracelet. Fixed gold-tone bezel. Blue dial with gold-tone hands and alternating Roman numeral and index hour markers. Minute markers around the outer rim. Dial Type: Analog. Luminescent hands and markers. Date display at the 6 o'clock position. Chronograph - three sub-dials displaying: 60 second, 60 minute and 24 hour. Quartz movement. Scratch resistant mineral crystal. Pull / push crown. Solid case back. Case diameter: 38 mm. Case thickness: 10 mm. Round case shape. Band width: 20 mm. Deployment clasp. Water resistant at 50 meters / 165 feet. Functions: chronograph, tachymeter, date, hour, minute, second. Casual watch style. Michael Kors Lexington Chronograph Blue Dial Gold-tone Ladies Watch MK6206.


Home Healthy Kids Kids CAN Love Healthy Veggies!
Are you struggling with trying to get your kids to eat healthy foods? If so, you're not alone. Many parents have a tough time with the challenge of getting their kids to eat more fruits and vegetables in their diet and feel guilty about what their children eat. They know healthy foods are important, but have no idea how to help their kids make the switch to these healthier choices.
Kids are also a powerful influence on family eating behavior, encouraging their parents to buy high fat, high sugar foods, cereals that contain nothing but junk, and candy that is filled with chemicals and food colorings that are banned in other countries. Parents and other family members end up eating these same unhealthy foods.
The younger kids are, the easier it is to instill healthier eating habits because young children are more receptive. They are also naturally creative and curious, two things we can use to our advantage! In this article, we'll talk about some great tips and trips you can use to set your kids on the right track, but first, let's quickly talk about why healthy foods are so important.
The foods that many kids fill up on today is not only contributing to physical disease, but it also directly impacts their ability to behave, their ability to concentrate, and their memory. Kids in the US are sicker, fatter, and suffer more chronic diseases than those in any other country, and this epidemic is directly related to their food and environment.
Studies conducted in American schools have shown that when a healthy diet is introduced, many behavioral problems quickly resolve. These studies show that there is a direct correlation between what kids put into their mouths and how they act and behave. When diet improves, the effect is almost immediate; attention span is better, irritability lessens, and kids don't feel tired all day. They become calmer and better behaved.
Another school noted a 74% decrease in fights.
Bay Point School for Boys in Miami, Florida introduced a culinary program which included eating a plant-based diet, drinking more water, and writing in a food journal each day how they were feeling. Blood work was done before and after the 3-week diet and behavior was monitored. Everything improved after 3 weeks. Cholesterol levels, behavior, and grades significantly improved. The conclusion reached was that food and nutrition had a "profound effect on anti-social behavior."
Many studies have documented the health risk of exposure to pesticides (in food and in our environment) and environmental pollutants (such as those in the many toxic household cleaners that fill supermarket shelves). Because children are smaller and rapidly growing, they can absorb 40%-50% more toxins than adults. They have not fully formed a protective blood-brain barrier, and exposure that has no measurable effect on an adult can cause a negative reaction in children.
Recent studies show that trace levels of multiple pesticides cause increased aggression, and can also create abnormal thyroid hormone levels. Irritability, aggression, and multiple chemical sensitivity are all associated with thyroid hormone levels. Babies fed infant formula absorb more heavy metals, such as manganese, than a breast-fed child because of contaminants found in formulas. Not only that, but babies fed pasteurized milk products suffer more allergies, more infections, and more sickness in general than those fed breast milk or raw milk due to the quality of the milk and what happens to that milk during pasteurization.
Having Fun With Healthy Food!
The more we include kids in the process of preparing food, and the more interesting we make that preparation, the more they will associate healthy foods with fun. Studies also show that when kids are involved in the food prep process, they are far more likely to eat what they make.
So, let's ditch the food lectures and quit force-feeding healthy foods to our kids and instead, create some positive and fun healthy food experiences instead. It's much easier than you think, and you will enjoy these ideas just as much as your children will.
Sprouting seeds is such a fun thing to do. Many sprouting seeds begin sprouting in just one day! They are a great way for kids to become actively involved in watching their food grow and feeling a sense of accomplishment when they eat it.
One of the best reasons to grow sprouts is that they pack a huge nutritional punch. In fact, many sprouts are considered superfoods because of the many nutrients they contain.
Sprouting at home is very simple. All you will need is a sprouting jar, sprouting seeds, and water. The seeds can be purchased from most health food stores or online. Alfalfa, broccoli sprouts, and clover sprouts are among the popular choices. Check out our guide on how to sprout your own goodies to get started!
When it comes time to chow down and eat those sprouts, your children may understandably think sprouts don't taste too exciting by themselves, but what about mixing them into some peanut butter, or popping a handful into an exciting fruit smoothie or fruit salad? How about wrapping a bunch into a fruit roll-up, or mixing it into hummus?
Making pictures with foods is a great way to get kids excited about their food, and also helps them get creative when it comes to making their own food pictures. The possibilities are endless. Simply provide a selection of foods your children love along with the the veggies you'd like them to include in their meal/snack and help stimulate their imagination with a few ideas of your own. Check out the examples below, or head on over to Pinterest and find others that look like fun to make.
If you have two or more children, how about a competition to see who can create the best picture? Or giving them the responsibility of creating appetizers for the family dinner using healthy ingredients?
Let's face it - a plate of spinach isn't really that exciting to kids. Neither is a Swiss chard leaf, or piece of kale. BUT... how about cutting out hearts and other shapes from the leaves and adding a little peanut butter or healthy fruit jam to them? What about picking out a yummy selection of berries and other fruits your child enjoys for a smoothie, then popping the greens into it?
Using reverse psychology can really help you out, too. How about letting your child know that there's a food you don't really enjoy, but you know it's really good for you and you want to eat more of it. Ask for THEIR advice on how to make that food more exciting and for ways to make it taste much better. And hey, what's wrong with using the Popeye trick that you want to eat that food because it will help give you cool powers!
There are many flowers that are not only edible, but they look really pretty and are filled with nutritional goodness. Girls especially will marvel at a meal decorated with brightly colored flowers they can eat.
You can purchase these flowers online, and sometimes at specialty supermarkets and health food stores. You can even grow them at home. Check out The Edible Flower Garden, by author Kathy Brown on how to do just that.
There's nothing wrong with offering incentives to your children in an effort to get them on the right food track. Are their places you know your child loves to visit such as the park or the zoo? How about a hobby they would like to take up? Encourage them to do something nice for you in exchange, such as eating healthier foods. If something they want costs money, help them understand that a wonderful way they can say thank you to you is by doing something that makes you happy (i.e. eating healthy foods). Not only does it teach the value of thankfulness, but the great benefit is that even though it makes you happier, it also gives them the nutrition they need. It's a double whammy-winner!


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Kate Hamer is Our Author of the Month!
Julia Schifini
All Stories, Book Club, Featured Author
The Daily's Book Club is thrilled to present our February Author of the Month: chart-topping author, Kate Hamer! Get ready to fall into the mystery and suspense of her debut novel, The Girl in the Red Coat!
Kate Hamer, new to the literary world, is not new to the world of mystery. She spent her early life working as a television documentary-maker, but embraced her creative ability further when she studied creative writing at Aberystwyth University in 2011. There, she was awarded a prize for the best beginning of a novel – the work that would eventually become her debut novel, The Girl in the Red Coat.
Kate Hamer is a newcomer to the literary world, but she has arrived with as much shock and awe as an author can manage. While The Girl in the Red Coat may be her first novel, it certainly doesn't feel like it. Hamer infuses so much emotion and anxiety in her writing, that it only drags the reader further and further into the mystery. Called by some critics to be the story of Little Red Riding Hood for the modern era, Hamer has been hurled into the top of the best-seller's lists with this novel. A coming-of-age thriller, it has been dubbed "a powerful tale of loss" by The Guardian. Hamer conveys, with powerful emotion and grief, both sides of the story of an abduction: the displacement of the child, and the fear of the mother.
And if you find that you truly did enjoy The Girl in the Red Coat, don't worry, Hamer is currently working on her second book – another thriller.
Join Spa Week's Book Club! Last month we reviewed Mr. Splitfoot by Samantha Hunt. This month we'll review The Girl in the Red Coat.
all storiesauthor of the monthbook club
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Julia Schifini is a born-and-bred New Yorker who loves all things food & drink. When not writing about delicious recipes and fantastic books, she works as a cheesemonger and wine aficionado for an artisanal cheese shop. Follow her on instagram at @julesvernerose
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The following are commonly asked questions for the University of New Mexico Accreditation Department.
Who are the nationally recognized agencies that accredit school and universities in the United States? And, more specifically, which organization is responsible for accrediting UNM?
What is the Higher Learning Commission (HLC)? How is it different from the North Central Association (NCA)?
What is the difference between institutional accreditation and program or specialized accreditation?
What UNM units and departments are covered through the HLC Accreditation?
What are the HLC?s Criteria for Evaluation?
When was UNM?s last comprehensive review from the HLC and what was the result? When will UNM?s next comprehensive review take place?
What is the ?Open Pathway? for Accreditation?
What is UNM?s cycle for accreditation on the Open Pathway Process?
What is an ?Accreditation Liaison Officer? or ?ALO?? Who is UNM?s designated ALO?
Accreditation by nationally recognized agencies provides assurance to the public, in particular to prospective students, that an organization has been found to meet the agency's clearly stated requirements and criteria and that there are reasonable grounds for believing that it will continue to meet them.
There are six regional associations that accredit schools and colleges in the United States: the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central, Middle States, New England, Northwest, Southern and Western Associations. All schools and colleges in New Mexico, including UNM, are accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) of the North Central Association. Although most of the institutions that the HLC accredits are in the upper Midwest, its geographical range extends from West Virginia to Arizona. UNM has been continually accredited through the Higher Learning Commission since 1922.
The Higher Learning Commission is the re-named corporation affiliated with the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools that is responsible for the accreditation of colleges, universities, and other institutions of higher learning. The full title used to be North Central Association Commission on Institutions of Higher Education and most people referred to the accreditation process as "NCA accreditation." The new name reflects the shift in higher education toward accountability for student learning. More information about the HLC can be accessed on the Commission's web site.
Institutional accreditation speaks to the overall quality of the organization without making judgments about specific programs. Institutional accreditation is accreditation of all programs, sites, and methods of delivery. The accreditation of individual programs, such as those preparing students to practice a profession, is carried out by specialized or program accrediting bodies that apply specific standards for curriculum and course content. A current list of UNM's programmatic accreditations is provided on this website in the UNM Fact Book.
The institutional accreditation applies to all units, campuses, academic programs, and non-academic programs of the University of New Mexico. The institutional accreditation covers the Main (Albuquerque) Campus, the Health Sciences Center, the four Branch Campuses locations (Gallup, Los-Alamos, Taos, and Valencia County), continuing education, extended university activities, athletics, and all other educational sites and offerings affiliated with UNM.
Criterion One. Mission -- The institution's mission is clear and articulated publicly; it guides the institution's operations.
Criterion Two. Integrity: Ethical and Responsible Conduct – The institution acts with integrity; its conduct is ethical and responsible.
Criterion Three. Teaching and Learning: Quality, Resources, and Support – The institution provides high quality education, wherever and however its offering are delivered.
Criterion Four. Teaching and Learning: Evaluation and Improvement – The institution demonstrates responsibility for the quality of its educational programs, learning environments, and support services, and it evaluates their effectiveness for student learning through processes designed to promote continuous improvement.
Criterion Five. Resources, Planning, and Institutional Effectiveness – The institution's resources, structures, and processes are sufficient to fulfill its mission, improve the quality of its educational offerings, and to respond to future challenges and opportunities.
UNM's last comprehensive review took place in April 2009, resulting in a full 10-year reaffirmation of accreditation with two reporting requirements: a progress report on advising and a monitoring report on governance and administrative structures. UNM fulfilled these two reporting requirements in 2011. UNM's next comprehensive review, now called an "assurance review" will take place during 2018-19 as part of the new "Open Pathway" process for accreditation.
The "Open Pathway" is one of two new accreditation processes that replace the former standard decennial process (referred to as the PEAQ process). It features a ten-year cycle with a focus on both assurance and improvement. The process includes an Assurance Review without a visit in year 4 of the cycle, an Assurance Review with a site visit in year 10 of the cycle, and a Quality Initiative that is conducted between years 5 and 9 of the cycle. It also incorporates checking institutional data annually through the Institutional Update. The Open Pathway is designed for mature and stable institutions that have a positive history of good standing with the HLC. UNM's first milestone in the process is to propose and conduct a Quality Initiative starting as early as Fall 2013 and completed by Spring 2018.
The Commission adopted a policy that created the Accreditation Liaison Officer (ALO) role for each institution. While the institution's Chief Executive Officer is still designated as the primary contract with the HLC, this change allows for the ALO to be a second line of communication about Commission policies, practices, and other matters related to accreditation. The ALO has a number of responsibilities identified by the HLC. For example, the ALO is responsible for ensuring that the university submits required information and reports on a timely basis, facilitates communications with the HLC, monitors policies related to accreditation, maintains institutional accreditation files, and provides direction for the submission of change requests and reports required by Commission policy. UNM's current ALO is Joe Suilmann, University Accreditation Program Manager.


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What was your favorite Christmas present?
Strong heroines
Bad Fate
Song of Kali
Five uses for mushrooms in fantasy
Well, now I've heard it all
Happily Ever After Reviews on "Before the Storm"
The idea of a character predestined to do something fascinates many people, but in fantasy there seems to be more Good Fate than Bad Fate.
Good Fate is when you're the Chosen One, though the writer may make up other names for it. The world saw you coming before you were ever conceived, gave you special powers, a great destiny, a magical sword and maybe a birthmark to show everyone that you deserved all of it.
Bad Fate is when you're picked or destined to do something which is likely to result in a horrible death. And even if you live, you're not going to be very happy.
I can see why there's more of the former, and that's not entirely sarcastic. If you're a soothsayer called in to make a pronouncement regarding the newborn heir to a kingdom, it may not be politic to declare that he will die in ignominy. And if there's anything written from the point of view of such a fortune-teller, someone who sees a terrible fate but doesn't dare make it public, I'd love to read it.
Characters often try to get around Bad Fate, especially if they have a glimpse of how their lives might have been otherwise. I enjoyed The Last Temptation of Christ for that reason. Ironically, they end up doing whatever it was they were trying to avoid, just as in the "Appointment in Samarra" fable.
A merchant in Baghdad sent his servant to the market. The servant returned, trembling, and said, "I was jostled in the market, turned around, and saw Death. Death made a threatening gesture, and I fled in terror. May I take your horse? I can leave Baghdad and ride to Samarra, where Death will not find me."
The master lent his horse to the servant, who rode away to Samarra. Later the merchant went to the market, and saw Death in the crowd. "Why did you threaten my servant?" he asked.
Death replied,"I did not threaten your servant. It was merely that I was surprised to see him here in Baghdad. You see, I have an appointment with him tonight, in Samarra."
Sidney Sheldon's A Stranger in the Mirror uses this technique very effectively, by beginning with a description of a strange scene on board a luxury liner. A wedding was supposed to take place on board but the bridegroom has just left on a motorboat. The projector in the theatre is warm even though no films were scheduled for that night. And on the tiered cake, someone has twisted off the head of the bride.
Then the story goes back to the beginning and events build up slowly and inevitably to the climax. The heroine struggles fiercely to make a happy and secure life for herself and almost gets it. But everything is shattered at the end, partly as a result of her own actions. The last line of the book is that there is nothing but the sea and the sky "and the stars above, where it had all been written."
Fate plays a great role in mythology and the classics. I loved stories like Oedipus's and Perseus's for that reason; both were fated to kill their fathers, who sent them away after learning of that destiny. Naturally, patricide happened anyway.
It's almost a given in fiction that the moment a character is given such a Bad Fate, that's going to happen, since it's usually an anticlimax for the character to either find an easy way around it or for there to be a mistake in the proclamation. That contributes to the horror, since many modern societies tend to support the right of the individual to choose his or her own lives (insofar as capability allows), rather than being controlled and doomed by some arbitrary pronounciation.
It's possible to evoke some of the horror while not necessarily having a doomed main character, if the curse is something that can be overcome. In J. V. Jones's A Cavern of Black Ice , there are powerful and malevolent creatures who were imprisoned thousands of years ago. But someone who can free them has been born. Her name is Ash March, her power is growing and it will consume her unless it's released – which will, of course, doom the world.
Special abilities that people wish they never had are always fun.
Image from : http://www.jupiterimages.com/Image/royaltyFree/103332418
Labels: fantasy writing
That's something that Lord Raglan had neglected to mention in his famous mythic-hero profile. As you pointed out, heroes often have Good Fate, Bad Fate, or both associated with them. You can even see that in the biographies of Jesus Christ in the New Testament. His birth stories feature Good Fate for him and Bad Fate for King Herod, and he and his followers get some Bad Fate late in his career (Matt 26).
It's hard to find anyone in recent centuries with such fate, but the biographers of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il claim that a little bird foretold his birth, and that when he was born, there was a new star in the sky and a double rainbow over a nearby mountain.
Only time i've read about the fortune seer talking about how hard it was to see the bad, specifically to have foreseen all of his friends deaths, was Vishous in JR Ward's Lover Unbound. However that was a very small part of the story maybe two or three pages total out of the entire book.
Of course all these stories (especially the Greek tragedies) also play with Fate vs. Free Will. Many times the acts done to avoid a given fate seal it. Oedipus father sent him away, which meant he never knew who his father was (and his mother did not recognize him). What would have happened if he did not, or had not Oedipus given in to his anger?
Seems to me that Fate is more the flow of foreseen/unforeseen consequences flowing from our decisions and the decisions of others.
Loren - Seriously, biographers claimed there was a new star in the sky?
Probably a falling star.
Kim - Thanks for mentioning that book. Even if it's only a couple of pages, it's better than nothing.
ralfast - That raises an interest point. Did Oedipus's father think Fate was so unstoppable that even if he raised Oedipus, treated him well, was the best father to him, etc. Oedipus would kill him anyway? And therefore he had no choice but to strike first?
If I were in that situation... I'd like to believe that my child would be less likely to kill a parent they knew than a stranger. But then again, obviously Oedipus's father never meant him to survive. It's complicated, that's for sure.
It's Kim Jong-Il's official biographers who claim that about him: BBC News - Profile: Kim Jong-il, Kim Jong Il Biography - Biography.com, Personality Cult in North Korea, etc.


text:
package org.tewls.toolkit.chains.changer;

import org.tewls.toolkit.chains.Changer;
import org.tewls.toolkit.chains.InputOutputChanger;

/**
 *
 * @author Scott Taylor
 *
 * @param <S>
 * @param <I>
 * @param <O>
 * @param <E>
 */
public final class MockLink<S, I, O, E> implements InputOutputChanger<S, I, O, E>
{
    private final Changer<S, I> inputConverter;
    private final Changer<O, E> outputConverter;

    public MockLink(Changer<S, I> inputConverter, Changer<O, E> outputConverter)
    {
        this.inputConverter = inputConverter;
        this.outputConverter = outputConverter;
    }

    @Override
    public E process(S input, Changer<I, O> c)
    {
        return outputConverter.process(c.process(inputConverter.process(input)));
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Highlights the pollution trends in Australia from 1994 to 1998. Greenhouse gas emissions of coal, natural gas and petroleum.
Presents a chart showing the greenhouse gas emissions in Myanmar from 1994 to 1998.
Reports on air pollution. Discovery of the atmosphere's main enemies; Threats posed by the Greenhouse effect; Calls to phase out chlorofluorocarbons; World carbon emissions from fossil-fuel burning in millions of tons from 1970 and 1994; Environmental consequences of the damage of the atmosphere.
The article provides information on several international environmental problems including the greenhouse effect, ozone depletion, and air pollution.
The article offers information on various environmental concepts such as the greenhouse effects, air pollution and ozone depletion.
The article discusses several key concepts of the environment including greenhouse effect, ozone depletion, and air pollution.
Presents a chart showing greenhouse gas emissions in Iraq from 1994 to 1998.


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Nation-World
Aztecs' offense absent in loss at Colorado
Colorado linebacker Carson Wells pursues San Diego State quarterback Jordon Brookshire in Saturday's game at Folsom Field.
(David Zalubowski / Associated Press)
San Diego State loses 20-10 without starting QB Lucas Johnson, starting RB Greg Bell, who both are out with injuries
By Kirk Kenney
San Diego State spent all week trying to find someone to play this weekend.
When the Aztecs finally found that someone in Colorado, they showed up Saturday afternoon at the Buffaloes' Folsom Field seemingly blindfolded with one hand tied behind their backs.
SDSU was missing starting quarterback Lucas Johnson, who stayed in San Diego with a hamstring injury.
The Aztecs also were without starting running back Greg Bell, who stood on the sidelines with an ankle injury.
And SDSU's vaunted defense seemed more eager early to set a school record for penalties than tackles against the Buffaloes.
Amazingly enough, the Aztecs were still in this game for nearly four quarters despite managing just 155 yards in total offense. They trailed by only four points at halftime and were within a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter before Colorado came away with a 20-10 nonconference victory.
SDSU (3-3) lost its second straight game while Colorado (3-0) remained unbeaten.
"Did we play as well as we need to? We didn't," SDSU head coach Brady Hoke said after the game. "Had too many penalties in the first half, especially on defense. Most of them were aggressive penalties of the type you can live with to some degree, but we've got to do a better job there.
"Offensively, we've got to find a way to convert third downs and we've got to keep working."
SDSU's unsettled quarterback situation took another turn with Johnson's absence.
Carson Baker, who started the season's first four games before being replaced by Johnson last week at Nevada, returned to the starting lineup in place of Johnson.
Baker lasted two series that both ended with punts before he was replaced by junior transfer Jordon Brookshire, who has been listed fourth on the depth chart.
The Aztecs had hoped early in the week that Johnson would be able to play. Hoke said that by Thursday it was apparent that would not be the case.
"From that standpoint, we decided that we would play both (Baker and Brookshire) and see who reacted well and who played well," Hoke said. "We've just got to keep honing in at that position."
Brookshire figured here because of his running ability, although his first effort ended with a three-and-out that brought punter Tanner Kuljian back for a third straight time.
Baker was back behind center after that.
Then Brookshire.
Then Baker.
SDSU switched QBs back and forth much of the game. Not that it mattered much.
The Aztecs had seemingly nothing going for them for the first 26 minutes of the first half.
Then SDSU cornerback Darren Hall picked off a Sam Noyer pass and returned it 57 yards for a touchdown with 3:18 remaining in the second quarter.
SDSU kicker Matt Araiza added a 47-yard field goal with four seconds remaining in the period.
All of a sudden the Aztecs headed into halftime trailing only 14-10.
"That brought some of the energy to our sideline," said Hall, who also had an interception in the final minutes last week at Nevada that positioned the Aztecs for a potential game-winning touchdown.
SDSU's offense didn't get it done against Nevada, and it was even less effective against the Buffaloes.
The Aztecs got inside the Colorado 30-yard line only once in the final two periods. Six second-half possessions ended with three punts, two missed field goals and turning the ball over on downs.
SDSU, ranked 11th in the nation in rushing with 246 yards a game, managed only 79 yards on 31 carries (2.5 ypc) without Bell.
Baker was 4-for-9 passing for 26 yards and Brookshire was 7-for-19 passing for 50 yards with an interception on SDSU's final offensive play of the game. Brookshire, who played the majority of the second half, also carried 13 times for 50 yards.
Araiza missed 50- and 45-yard field goal attempts in the fourth quarter that could have made things more interesting down the stretch.
SDSU never could drive the length of the field for a score.
Colorado wasn't much better offensively in the second half, although the Buffaloes did move downfield far enough for kicker Evan Price to kick a pair of field goals. He extended the Buffaloes' lead to 17-10 on a 36-yard field goal with six minutes remaining in the third quarter and made it 20-10 with a 36-yarder with less than 10 minutes remaining in the game.
Noyer (17-of-29 passing for 128 yards) got ground support from running back Jarek Broussard (32 carries, 124 yards). On this day, it was enough.
Colorado's first possession was a methodical 16-play, 83-yard drive that was capped by Noyer's 1-yard touchdown run to make it 7-0 midway through the first quarter.
SDSU's defense settled in thereafter, but seemed bent on self-destruction on one particular drive.
Moments into the second quarter, SDSU forced Colorado to punt, but the Buffaloes retained possession when SDSU's Vai Kaho was whistled for roughing the snapper, of all things.
That possession went nowhere, but when the Buffaloes got the ball back again they went on a 63-yard touchdown drive fueled by five SDSU defensive penalties.
It ended with Noyer's 3-yard pass to wide receiver Jaylon Jackson for a 14-0 Buffaloes lead.
"We really should have stopped them on that drive," SDSU defensive end Cameron Thomas said. "We kept giving them opportunities that they didn't deserve. We've got to make sure we're more disciplined as a defense and a whole team."
That the Aztecs still made a game of it thereafter could be attributed to a defense that has carried the team the past three seasons.
Colorado State was averaging 41.5 points a game, but SDSU limited the Buffaloes fewer than half that total.
"A lot of people look at 20 points as success," Thomas said. "For us, we look at zero points as success."
The way the offense is playing, they will have to maintain that mindset.
John David Wicker, SDSU's director of athletics, said the Aztecs received a $250,000 guarantee for the game.
"Obviously, not what you would normally take in a non-COVID time," Wicker said Friday evening, "but that will more than cover our costs and we'll net some money, which is important with what our budget is going to look like this year."
Wicker estimated that SDSU would net about $100,000 after expenses.
• SDSU is scheduled to play Colorado State on Saturday at Carson's Dignity Health Sports Park, although it remains to be seen if the Rams will be able to play.
Colorado State had to cancel its Thanksgiving Day game at Air Force because of COVID-19 issues within the Rams program.
Hoke said he was told the Rams practiced on Saturday.
"So maybe their issues are in the past," he said. "We're going to get ready for Colorado State."
• Brookshire appeared in three games last season, but he had not attempted a pass and rushed only five times for 15 yards.
• SDSU safety Dwayne Johnson Jr. returned to the lineup after missing last week's game following the death of his grandmother. Linebacker Andrew Aleki also returned after missing a week with an undisclosed injury.
• Snow-capped mountains were evident in the Folsom Field backdrop — as well as snow on the sidelines — on a clear but cool day that was 55 degrees at kickoff.
AztecsLatestWeekend story lineup
Kirk Kenney
In its final days, just call it San Diego Stadium
San Diego County Credit Union's naming rights ended Jan. 1 for 54-year-old facility
Aztec stadium update: Not all the bats were removed when Padres went downtown
Environmental impact report for SDSU Mission Valley project required relocating bats that were living in SDCCU Stadium
Aztecs football notebook: Three DBs declare for NFL Draft; another recruit commits
San Diego State's starting secondary will get a makeover for the 2021 season
This season would have been perfect occasion to expand College Football Playoff to eight teams
Instead, CFP will include the four teams as usual, including Alabama, Clemson and Ohio State, as usual
Aztecs look toward future with emphasis on dual-threat quarterbacks
San Diego State has four running QBs on the roster with addition of Will Haskell, Jalen Mayden from 2021 recruiting class
Aztecs won't go to a bowl game this season
San Diego State's school-record, 10-year bowl streak ends as SDSU withdraws name from consideraion
3 thoughts: Utah State 64, SDSU 59 ... Lamont Butler, the two bigs and the NCAA resume
A breakout game from a true freshman, the debut of a new lineup and SDSU's tournament chances
Gutsy effort, but Aztecs again fall short against Utah State
San Diego State has streak of 48 games without consecutive losses ended
Knee injury for Aztecs star Matt Mitchell not as bad as feared
MRI shows San Diego State senior did not tear ligaments, expected to miss two weeks with hyperextension
3 thoughts: Utah State 57, SDSU 45 ... Matt Mitchell update, the offense and a CBS telecast
Early indications are somewhat positive for Mitchell, an anemic offense and bad luck on CBS
Aztecs' potential move to AAC is 'nonstory,' athletic director says
'No viable alternative' exists for other sports if football team departed Mountain West for AAC
Top 25 College Basketball Schedule
All Times EST Thursday's Games No. 1 Louisville vs. No. 23 Syracuse, 9 p.m.


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STING to Star in His Musical THE LAST SHIP at D.C.'S National Theatre for 13 Performances Only
11 months ago TRR News
Acclaimed musical THE LAST SHIP, starring and featuring original music and lyrics by 17-time Grammy Award® winner Sting, will make its Washington, D.C. premiere at the National Theatre from March 27 – April 5 as part of an international tour.
Tickets for THE LAST SHIP may be purchased at TheNationalDC.com, by calling 1-800-514-3849, or in person at the National Theatre Box Office (open Monday-Friday from 12pm-6pm and two hours prior to every performance). The National Theatre is located at 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in downtown Washington, D.C.
Sting will star as shipyard foreman "Jackie White" and will perform the role at every performance. He is joined by Frances McNamee as "Meg Dawson," Jackie Morrison as "Peggy White," and Oliver Savile as "Gideon Fletcher."
The remainder of the entirely British cast includes Marc Akinfolarin, Joe Caffrey, Matt Corner, Susan Fay, Orla Gormley, Annie Grace, Sean Kearns, Oliver Kearney, David Muscat, Tom Parsons, Joseph Peacock, Sophie Reid, Hannah Richardson, and Jade Sophia Vertannes.
The company is appearing with the support of Actor's Equity Association.
Set in the shipbuilding town where Sting was born and raised, the production showcases the strength and resilience of those working in the labor industry. To honor their contributions, members of all creative and labor unions can purchase $55 tickets (regularly $99) to attend a performance on Friday, March 27 or Friday, April 3. Union members can purchase tickets at the special rate using promo code UNION while supplies last; some restrictions apply.
Inspired by Sting's 1991 album, "The Soul Cages," THE LAST SHIP tells the story of Gideon, a prodigal son returning home after 17 years at sea to find that the local shipyard his town was built around is closing and Meg, the love he left behind, has moved on. Tensions flare and picket lines are drawn as foreman Jackie White (Sting) rallies the workers to take over the shipyard and build one last ship in the face of the gathering storm.
A love story, a tale of family and friendship, and a passionate homage to the shipbuilding community Sting grew up in, this "thrilling and stirring musical" (The Guardian) features a Tony®-nominated original score by Sting including some of his best-loved songs "Island of Souls," "All This Time," and "When We Dance."
Completely reimagined since its Broadway debut in 2014, THE LAST SHIP has thrilled audiences across the UK and in Toronto and has been described as "uplifting, intimate, heart-breaking and universal" (The Stage).
THE LAST SHIP has a new book and direction by incoming artistic director of the National Theatre Wales Lorne Campbell; is based on the original book by John Logan and Brian Yorkey; has set design by 59 Productions, the multi award-winning studio behind the video design of the London 2012 Olympic Games, Les Misérables and War Horse; musical supervision and orchestrations by Emmy Award-winning, Drama Desk, Tony and Grammy nominated arranger/composer/producer Rob Mathes whose credits include arrangements for The Greatest Showman and work with the biggest names in music including Elton John, Tony Bennett, Lou Reed, Jay-Z, Aretha Franklin and many more; musical direction by Richard John; costume design by Molly Einchcomb; movement direction by Lucy Hind; lighting design by Matt Daw; and sound design by Sebastian Frost.
THE LAST SHIP is produced by Karl Sydow. For more information on the production and a video sneak peek, please visit TheLastShipMusical.com.
www.sting.com
Instagram: @theofficialsting
Twitter: @officialsting
Facebook: http://bit.ly/2TU4Y1Z
www.cherrytreemusiccompany.com/
The National Theatre is located at 1321 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in downtown Washington, D.C. Nearby metro stops include Metro Center and Federal Triangle. For parking information, please visit TheNationalDC.com/Directions-Parking.
Tickets for THE LAST SHIP may be purchased at TheNationalDC.com, by calling 1-800-514-3849, or in person at the National Theatre Box Office (open Monday-Friday from 12pm-6pm and two hours prior to every performance).
GROUPS OF 10+
Groups of 10 or more can save on all above-mentioned performances. To book, contact the group sales department at groupsales@thenationaldc.com or by calling the group sales hotline at 202-753-6867.
TICKET LOTTERY
Two hours prior to the above-mentioned performances' show times, individuals may submit their names in person to be drawn to purchase up to two tickets at $25 per ticket (inclusive of all fees). Twenty lottery seats will be available for purchase for each of the above-mentioned performances. Names will be announced 30 minutes after the entry period begins (90 minutes prior to the show time). Individuals must be present, with cash, to redeem the offer.
For more information and a complete list of events, visit TheNationalDC.com, or follow the National Theatre on Facebook (NationalTheatreWashingtonDC), Twitter (@NatTheatreDC), and Instagram (@NatTheatreDC).
Tags: Frances McNamee Jackie Morrison National Theatre Oliver Savile Sting The Last Ship Theatre Theatre News
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Kennedy Center announces fall 2020 on-site and digital programming
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text:
July 2, 2020 July 2, 2020 Preeti
How many Indians have been elected for the prestigious membership of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences?
A)3
B)4
C)5
D)7
Explanation: Three Indians have been elected for the prestigious membership of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences this year. Two of them are in the sciences: Biman Bagchi from the Solid State and Structural Chemistry Unit of the Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru, and Shobhana Narasimhan from the Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research (JNCASR), Bengaluru. Kavita Singh, from the School of Arts and Aesthetics at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, has been selected for the Humanities and Arts stream.
The Shaukat Mahal is a famous palace which is located in ______?
A) Lucknow
B) Guwahati
C) Bhopal
D) Jaisalmer
Explanation: The Shaukat Mahal and Sadar Manzil displays a combination of Asian and Western styles of architecture which makes this building stand out in the crowd of the traditional Islamic architecture of Bhopal.
Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Tourism and Culture, Prahlad Singh Patel launched the multilingual Incredible India website in which city?
A) NewDelhi
B) Mumbai
C) Chennai
D) Pune
Explanation: Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Tourism and Culture, Prahlad Singh Patel launched the multilingual Incredible India website in New Delhi.
Which of the following authentication method is used in ATMs?
A) 2FA
B) PIN
C) DFA
D) PFA
Explanation: For transacting at an ATM/WLA, the customer inserts /swipes his/her Card in the ATM/WLA and enters his/her Personal Identification Number (PIN).
Recently Kashmir saffron got GI tag. Which country is the largest producer of saffron?
A) China
B) South Korea
C) Iran
D) India
Explanation: Kashmir saffron, which is cultivated and harvested in the Karewa (highlands) of Jammu and Kashmir, has been given the Geographical Indication (GI) tag by the Geographical Indications Registry. The spice is grown in some regions of Kashmir, including Pulwama, Budgam, Kishtwar and Srinagar.
Who was appointed as new CEO of Nokia?
A) Rajiv Suri
B) Ritesh Jain
C) Rishi Singh
D) Pekka Lundmark
Explanation: Nokia's Board of Directors has appointed Pekka Lundmark as President and Chief Executive Officer of Nokia. Lundmark is expected to start in his new role on September 1, 2020.
Who released an e-book "Prof. B. B. Lal -India Rediscovered" in New Delhi?
A) Prahlad Singh Patel
B) Rahul Gandhi
C) Narendra Modi
D) Nitin Gadkari
Explanation: On the occasion of centenary year of great archaeologist Professor B. B. Lal, Union Culture Minister Prahlad Singh Patel released an e-book "Prof. B. B. Lal -India Rediscovered" in New Delhi.
Where is the HQ of ICRA Ratings Limited?
A) Gurugram
B) Noida
C) Mumbai
D) Chennai
Who was presented the prestigious Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee award 2020 for Politics at the 6th India Ideas Conclave in Gujarat?
A) Yogi Adityanath
B) Hemant Shoren
C) Arvind Kejriwal
D) Sarbananda Sonowal
Explanation: Assam Chief Minister Sarbananda Sonowal was presented the prestigious Dr. Syama Prasad Mukherjee award 2020 for Politics at the 6th India Ideas Conclave in Gujarat.
Which state government has issued modified guidelines for the distribution of 25 lakh house sites to the poor in urban and rural areas under Navaratnalu – Pedalandariki Illu Programme?
A) Karnataka
B) Bihar
C) Assam
D) Andhra Pradesh
Explanation: The A. P government has issued modified guidelines for the distribution of 25 lakh house sites to the poor in urban and rural areas under Navaratnalu – Pedalandariki Illu (houses for all the poor) programme as per the directions of the High Court.
National Chambal sanctuary has been declared as an eco-sensitive zone by the central government.It is situated in which state?
A) Madhya Pradesh
B) Chhattisgarh
C) Bihar
D) Maharashtra
Explanation: National Chambal sanctuary has been declared as an eco-sensitive zone by the central government.
The area of operation of a Local Area Bank is restricted to a maximum of ______ geographically contiguous districts.
A) two
B) three
C) four
D) Five
Which body has offered a helping hand to civilian authorities in the country's fight against COVID-19 by extending the services of cadets under "Exercise NCC Yogdan"?
A) NCC
B) CISF
C) CRPF
D) ITBP
Explanation: National Cadet Corps (NCC) has offered a helping hand to civilian authorities in the country's fight against COVID-19 by extending the services of cadets under 'Exercise NCC Yogdan'.
Where is the HQ of Bajaj Auto?
A) Bengaluru
B) Chennai
C) Pune
D) Mumbai
What is the theme of this year's World Wildlife Day?
A) Environment and Earth
B) Sustain Nature of Environment
C) Preserve Nature
D) Sustaining all life on Earth
Explanation: World Wildlife Day is observed on March 3 every year to raise awareness of endangered animals and plants, and ways to fight against wildlife crime.World Wildlife Day 2020 theme is 'Sustaining all life on Earth'.
Recently RBI cancelled the license of The CKP Co-operative Bank Ltd.It is based in which city?
A) Mumbai
B) Kolkata
C) NewDelhi
Explanation: The Reserve Bank said it has cancelled the licence of city-based The CKP Co-operative Bank Ltd as its financial position is unsustainable and also not in a position to pay its depositors.
which state government has started door to door distribution of welfare pensions to the beneficiaries across the state?
A) Andhra Pradesh
B) Sikkim
C) Maharashtra
D) Kerala
Explanation: Andhra Pradesh government started door to door distribution of welfare pensions to the beneficiaries across the state.
How much amount was approved by World Bank to improve and safeguard its coastal and marine resources?
A) $100 million
B) $200 million
C) $300 million
D) $400 million
Explanation: The World Bank (WB) has approved multiannual financial support of $400 million for India to improve and safeguard its coastal and marine resources.
What does M stands for in QSAM, which is related to Aadhaar Number?
A) Mandatory
B) Merger
C) Migrate
D) Mapper
Explanation: Query Service on Aadhaar Mapper
The first Indian chronicler of Indian history was ______?
A) Kalhan
B) Fahiyan
C) Huan Tsang
D) Megasthanese
Banking Quiz GA Revision GA revision
Weekly CA Quiz: June 2020 4th week


WASHINGTON, D.C.—The office of Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) announced that, in a conversation today, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton personally told Norton that she strongly supports statehood for the District of Columbia. Clinton told Norton, "I have always been with you, Eleanor. Of course I support D.C. statehood." In their conversation, Norton spoke to Secretary Clinton about how D.C. wanted the vote, but only statehood could free D.C. from congressional interference, and Clinton agreed.
Norton attended three Capitol Hill meetings today with Secretary Clinton: a Democratic Caucus meeting, at which Norton asked Clinton about the Iran nuclear deal; a Congressional Black Caucus meeting; and a Congressional Progressive Caucus (CPC) meeting. Norton said she waited until the conclusion of the CPC meeting because she wanted to have a personal conversation about this top issue for District residents and be assured of Clinton's support in the future.
In 1993, almost two thirds of House Democrats and one Republican voted for D.C. statehood in the only vote that has ever occurred on the floor on the issue in either chamber. The House has mostly been controlled by Republicans since Norton came to Congress, making it difficult to get a statehood vote to the floor since.
At the beginning of this Congress, Norton introduced her bill to make the District the 51st state with a record number of original cosponsors (93), and it currently has a record number of cosponsors (121). Senator Carper, ranking member of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, introduced the companion to Norton's D.C. statehood bill with a record 17 original cosponsors, including the top four Senate Democratic leaders. Last September, the Senate held its first-ever D.C. statehood hearing and the first congressional hearing on D.C. statehood in over 20 years.


We believe that Israeli communities can be better-stronger, more caring, more interconnected. In order for Israeli Jews to feel connected to their country and each other, they need to share a common culture. That can only happen when there is spiritual leadership to make it happen.
Barkai will train ordained Religious Zionist rabbis to become communal professionals with a skill set that includes family counseling, practical halacha, mediation, coaching and the like to the benefit if all Jews living in Israel.
Jewry abroad has benefited from communal. In recent years, Israelis have come to see the value as well. Communities are seeking out rabbis appropriate to them and Israeli rabbis who did not grow up with the community-oriented approach are seeking the expertise they need to fill this crucial role.
The Zionist, Modern Orthodox communal rabbi is a bridge- connecting Jewish communities and connecting people to their own heritage.
Barkai is making it happen.
Barkai was founded in September 2011 in Modiin by Rabbis David Fine and Shlomo Sobol. In September 2012 Rabbi Yisrael Meir Lau became Barkai's president. Barkai welcomed its first cohort of 19 fellows in October 2012.


text:
Kostrza – szczyt górski w Beskidzie Wyspowym wznoszący się nad miejscowościami: Kostrza, Nowe Rybie, Szyk i Rupniów. Mapa Geoportalu podaje wysokość 719,6 m, mapa Compass 730 m, a tabliczka turystyczna na szczycie 725 m. Na szczycie jest zamontowany w ziemi znak pomiarowy.

Kostrza jest typową górą Beskidu Wyspowego – wraz z sąsiednią Świnną Górą tworzy samotny, oddzielony od pozostałych głębokimi przełęczami masyw górski. Jest całkowicie zalesiona i ma wydłużony grzbiet. Jej stoki północno-wschodnie są bardzo strome, pozostałe dużo łagodniejsze. Otoczona jest obszarami rolniczymi o rozproszonej zabudowie. Góra zbudowana jest z gruboławicowych piaskowców i łupków fliszu karpackiego, wśród których występują gdzieniegdzie bardziej podatne na wietrzenie łupki margliste lub pyliste.

W zalesionej Kostrzy stale bytują dziki, sarny, zając szarak. Jest ona też ulubionym miejscem polowań. Z osobliwości przyrodniczych warto wymienić pomniki przyrody: bardzo starego buka "Pan Buk" o obwodzie 5,5 m (1994 r.), potężną jodłę "Parasol" i stanowiska bardzo rzadkiej paproci – języcznika zwyczajnego.

Północne zbocza Kostrzy stromo opadają do doliny Rybskiego Potoku. Porasta je stary las bukowy. W górnej części tych zboczy utworzono rezerwat przyrody Kostrza dla dobrze zachowanych zbiorowisk leśnych; buczyny karpackiej i jaworzyny górskiej z bardzo starymi okazami buków. Obszar tego rezerwatu włączony został do obszarów ochrony siedlisk. Wschodnie, kamieniste zbocza porasta strodrzew. Są tutaj skalne osuwiska i wychodnie. Miejsce to nosi nazwę uroczysko Styr. Drugie uroczysko o nazwie Koryciska znajduje się na południe od szczytu.

Kostrza jest całkowicie porośnięta lasem. Ze szczytu jednak rozciąga się widok na południową stronę przez silnie przerzedzony wiatrołomami las. Dzięki akcji Odkryj Beskid Wyspowy na szczycie zamontowano stół i ławy dla turystów oraz dużą mapę Beskidu Wyspowego.

Kilka legend wiąże się z górą Kostrza. Według jednej z nich istniało tutaj dawniej grodzisko, które zapadło się pod ziemię wraz z częścią góry, na której stało. Istotnie, w podwierzchołkowych partiach góry znaleźć można duże wgłębienie. Jest ono jednak pochodzenia naturalnego. Dawniej miejscowa ludność nazywała szczyt Kostrzy Piwniczyskiem, gdyż szukano tutaj śladów prehistorycznych budowli obronnych.

Szlaki turystyki pieszej
  Jodłownik – Kostrza. Czas przejścia 2:15 h (↓ 1:45 h), suma podejść 400 m.
  Tymbark – Zęzów – Kostrza. Czas przejścia 2 h (↓ 1:45 h), suma podejść 500 m.

Przypisy

Szczyty Beskidu Wyspowego

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Jane Fonda's TikTok Workouts Are Just What You Need Right Now
Rachel Luna/Getty Images
By Christine-Marie Liwag Dixon/April 6, 2020 12:27 pm EST
Like so many of us during quarantine, Jane Fonda has downloaded TikTok. In her first video, she showed off some workout moves. "My name is Jane Fonda, and I'm going to bring back the Jane Fonda Workout during this home sequestration, so come on and do it with me," said Fonda (via Today).
Don't break out your yoga mats just yet, though. Just as the workout was starting off with some leg lifts, the video cut to Fonda in the iconic red coat that she has sported on what she calls Fire Drill Fridays — peaceful protests staged by Fonda to protest climate change (per W). Fonda has been arrested while wearing the coat more than once, and now she's sporting it during her "home sequestration."
Fonda then invited her fans to work out with her... sort of. While she may not be able to protest in person, Fonda isn't letting the coronavirus pandemic stop her from raising awareness about climate change. "You know what, there are too many workouts happening right now on television and on computers," said the activist. "What I would like you to do with me is to work out with me for the planet."
Jane Fonda invited people to join her virtual Fire Drill Fridays
Charley Gallay/Getty Images
Fonda announced that her Fire Drill Fridays will now be taking place virtually, on the first Friday of every month. If you missed the first virtual Fire Drill Friday, you can check it out on Fonda's Instagram account. The first Fire Drill featured speakers from several organizations including Sunrise Movement and International Indigenous Youth Council.
"We do not have the luxury of fighting COVID-19 and the climate crisis separately," wrote the Grace and Frankie star in the caption of the video. "We DO, however have the power to come together in this moment of disruption and create the new, green world we have been dreaming of — one that puts people and planet over corporate greed and profit at all cost."
Fonda closed with a plea to people to take action, even while social distancing. "We might be alone at home, but we are in this TOGETHER!" she said. "Thank you for weathering the technical difficulties today and staying home and taking action with us in the virtual streets! We couldn't do it without you."


text:
Markham és una concentració de població designada pel cens dels Estats Units a l'estat de Texas. Segons el cens del 2000 tenia una població de 1.138 habitants.

Demografia
Segons el cens del 2000, Markham tenia 1.138 habitants, 386 habitatges, i 306 famílies. La densitat de població era de 191,9 habitants/km².

Dels 386 habitatges en un 39,9% hi vivien nens de menys de 18 anys, en un 61,7% hi vivien parelles casades, en un 11,9% dones solteres, i en un 20,7% no eren unitats familiars. En el 17,9% dels habitatges hi vivien persones soles el 7% de les quals corresponia a persones de 65 anys o més que vivien soles. El nombre mitjà de persones vivint en cada habitatge era de 2,95 i el nombre mitjà de persones que vivien en cada família era de 3,35.

Per edats la població es repartia de la següent manera: un 31,5% tenia menys de 18 anys, un 8,3% entre 18 i 24, un 27,4% entre 25 i 44, un 22,1% de 45 a 60 i un 10,7% 65 anys o més.

L'edat mediana era de 33 anys. Per cada 100 dones de 18 o més anys hi havia 90,9 homes.

La renda mediana per habitatge era de 41.900 $ i la renda mediana per família de 49.792 $. Els homes tenien una renda mediana de 32.391 $ mentre que les dones 20.938 $. La renda per capita de la població era de 17.302 $. Aproximadament el 7,6% de les famílies i l'11,4% de la població estaven per davall del llindar de pobresa.

Poblacions més properes
El següent diagrama mostra les poblacions més properes.

Referències

Entitats de població de Texas


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