text:
La industrialización consiste en la producción de bienes y servicios a gran escala, mediante la utilización de máquinas accionadas por nuevas fuentes de energía. Se conoce como industrialización al proceso por el que un Estado o comunidad social pasa de una economía basada en la agricultura a otra fundamentada en el desarrollo industrial y en el que este representa, en términos económicos, el sostén fundamental del producto interno bruto y, en términos de ocupación, ofrece trabajo a la mayoría de la población. Supone, además, una economía de libres cambios.

Las fábricas, con grandes muestras de avances tecnológicos, aumentan la productividad (y así aumentan el capital); en realidad, ahora son fábricas, antes se desarrollaban en el espacio doméstico de los campesinos, como pueden ser tejidos, utensilios, cerámica. Dicho de una manera más simple: 'dar predominio a las industrias en la economía de un país' o 'desarrollo del sistema económico y técnico necesario para transformar las materias primas en productos adecuados para el consumo'.

La Revolución Industrial fue un periodo histórico comprendido entre la segunda mitad del  y principios del , en el que Gran Bretaña en primer lugar, y el resto de Europa continental después, sufrieron el mayor conjunto de transformaciones socioeconómicas, tecnológicas y culturales de la Historia de la humanidad, desde el Neolítico. La industrialización surgió como consecuencia directa de la invención de la máquina de vapor, pero también influyeron decisivamente los cambios jurídicos en la propiedad, el incremento del comercio y la competitividad entre países como Gran Bretaña, Alemania y Francia. Los motores de la industrialización fueron la minería, la metalurgia y la química.

El proceso de industrialización no fue homogéneo, es decir, no fue todo en un solo paso, sino que primero ocurrió en Gran Bretaña en el ; otros países como Estados Unidos, Japón, Alemania, Francia o Rusia se industrializaron en el  y actualmente hay países de África o Asia que están muy poco industrializados.

Se pueden identificar varias transiciones en este proceso:

 De la sociedad agraria a la sociedad industrial.
 De la sociedad rural a la sociedad urbana.
 De la manufactura a la maquinofactura.
 Del uso de la mano de obra al uso de capitales.

Por extensión, se habla de industrialización para referirse a cualquier modelo de sociedad muy desarrollada, si bien desde la década de los 50 del  las sociedades con mayor poder económico son aquellas que poseen unos altos niveles de desarrollo tecnológico.

La industrialización cambió el paisaje natural y el urbano anteriormente existentes, produciendo un nuevo paisaje. El nuevo modo de producción, con sus edificios fabriles, sus medios de comunicación, la necesidad masiva de mano de obra etc., va a transformar no solo el espacio urbano, sino también zonas situadas en pleno campo donde surgirán pequeñas ciudades con la única finalidad de la producción. Estos "espacios industriales" implican una nueva manera de entender la arquitectura y el urbanismo.

Con la revolución industrial no solo aparecen nuevos edificios, sino que es la propia arquitectura la que se transforma, ya que tiene que adaptarse a los nuevos conceptos ideológicos que se derivan de aquella, a los nuevos comportamientos humanos:

"El nuevo alumbrado irrumpe en el horario solar, los nuevos transportes acortan distancias y lugares antes inhóspitos, las nuevas ciudades masificadas por el incremento de la población provocan nuevas necesidades públicas, nuevos servicios, nuevas comunicaciones, nuevas nociones de higiene y confort" (Aguilar, 1991, 93).

La arquitectura contemporánea tiene sus orígenes en los cambios provocados por la revolución industrial, como han puesto de manifiesto los primeros teóricos que se ocuparon del tema Pevsner, Benévolo, Giedion, Tafuri, Zevi, Franton, etc., y que resume Inmaculada Aguilar (1991, 94):

- modifica las técnicas constructivas e introduce nuevos materiales como el hierro y el vidrio (y más tarde el hormigón)

- modifica el concepto tradicional de ciudad: nuevos servicios, nuevas tipologías, nuevos sistemas de comunicación y nuevo concepto de valor del suelo

- estimula el espíritu científico y con él la investigación experimental, que tienen como consecuencia inmediata la creación de escuelas especializadas

La industrialización es mucho más que una transformación tecnológica: "la máquina no es únicamente un dispositivo concreto, un ingenio, es también una máquina social, una organización racional de la producción" (Aguilar, 1991, 94). Se basa en la repetición, en la producción en serie, lo que necesita la realización previa de un modelo abstracto, es decir, exige que la producción sea pensada con anterioridad. La previsión, la precisión, el rigor y el control se convierten en elementos indispensables para su funcionamiento. Esto afecta de igual modo a la arquitectura que se convierte en un sector más de la producción industrial introduciendo conceptos como los de repetición estándar, serie... que necesitan, así mismo, la elaboración de un modelo para el control del buen funcionamiento de su proceso de producción: el plano.

Hoy en día, el proceso de industrialización ha cambiado. En los países en vías de desarrollo como los BRICS (Brasil, Rusia, India, China y Sudáfrica), la migración del campo a la ciudad no está acompañada de la industrialización. Las instituciones públicas no pueden fortalecerse con los aumentos en la recaudación impositiva que esta conlleva, lo que ha derivado en un aumento de la conflictividad social. La industrialización en estos países se produce gracias a la mano de obra barata y a las economías de escala que presentan (la deslocalización de empresas supone la pérdida de puestos de trabajo en los países desarrollados, pero los crea en los que están en vías de desarrollo).

En muchos casos, la industrialización en estos países no aparece de forma natural, como ocurrió en Gran Bretaña gracias al aumento del comercio y el desarrollo de la industria pesada como la minería, sino que aparece debido al impulso que las instituciones nacionales o internacionales le dan a la economía. India y Corea del Sur reciben o lo han hecho gracias a ayudas importantes tanto del FMI, Banco Mundial como de Estados Unidos debido a su importancia geopolítica y como respuesta a la industrialización de China. Por otro lado, China y Brasil se han industrializado gracias a las políticas que han adoptado sus gobiernos y a la intervención del estado en la economía.

Uno de los aspectos más importantes es que el desarrollo del sector terciario ha precedido a la industrialización en estos países, no como en la industrialización de Europa, donde primero se desarrolló el sector primario. Esto se debe principalmente al aumento del turismo mundial, al crecimiento del sector público (como oferente de servicios tales como sanidad, defensa...) y al desarrollo del sector financiero; este último es el caso de China, que se ha industrializado gracias al control del capital y de la cotización de su moneda.

Los primeros sectores industriales en desarrollarse son los que proveen de bienes al sector de servicios, por el impulso que se supone dan a la economía, o aquellos sectores que poseen ventajas competitivas en el mercado internacional, como son los intensivos en mano de obra. Estos sectores canalizan el impulso hacia el sector de productos intermedios y de bienes de equipo.

Véase también
 Evolución tecnológica
 Fordismo
 Mito del progreso
 Monozukuri
 País desarrollado
 País recientemente industrializado
 Revolución Industrial
 Segunda Revolución Industrial
 Sistema de producción
 Sociedad industrial
 Taylorismo
 Teoría de Olduvai
Tiempos modernos

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Industria
Crecimiento económico
Desarrollo económico
Historia del capitalismo


text:
Hawaii women's volleyball: Saturday T25, BWC results; AQs
By Cindy Luis on November 23, 2019 | Rainbow Wahine volleyball, Volleyshots
NCAA tournament awards 32 automatic qualifier bids
Nine go to regular-season champion, no tournament
ACC: Pitt
Big West: Hawaii
Ivy: Princeton
Mountain West: Colorado State
SEC: x-Kentucky 14-2, Florida 13-2 Gators' last match Sunday but they lost twice to Kentucky so AQ to Wildcats
Big 12: Texas 13-1, Baylor 12-1, last matches Nov. 30
Big Ten: Wisconsin 16-1, Penn State 15-2, Nebraska 14-2, Minnesota 14-2, last matches Nov. 30
Pac-12 Stanford 15-2, Washington 13-4, last matches on Nov. 29. UW defeated Stanford 3-1 in the only match in the unbalanced Pac-12 schedule. UW only plays Cal once as well.
WCC: San Diego 16-1, BYU 15-2 Final matches Nov. 26 USD beat BYU twice so if a tie, AQ to Toreros
20 decided at tournaments this weekend
Satuday
America East: Albany
Atlantic Sun: Kennesaw State
NEC: Robert Morris
OVC: Southeast Missouri
WAC: New Mexico State
Sunday: AAC, A10, Big South, Colonial, C-USA, Horizon, MAAC, MEAC, MAC, Patriot, Southern, Southland, Summit, Sunbelt, SWAC
3 decided at tournaments next week, final on Nov 30
Big East, Big Sky, Missouri Valley
Someone asked about the RPI Friday night
As of Sunday 12:16 AM EST unofficial Figstats has Hawaii still at 12 through Saturday matches
Baylor 1, Texas 2, Stanford 3, Pitt 4, Wisconsin 5, Kentucky 6, Nebraska 7, Washington 8, Florida 9, Minnesota 10, Marquette 11, Hawaii 12, Creighton 13. Rice 14, Texas A&M 15, Penn State 16
Coming into the week, NCAA RPI Top 16
Baylor, Texas, Wisconsin, Stanford, Pitt, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kentucky, Florida, Washington, Marquette, Hawaii, Penn State, Rice, Texas A&M, Utah
IMHO I could see the top 4 seeds being Baylor, Texas, Stanford Pitt
geographic factor would put Hawaii in Stanford's region but Hawaii in Texas region would be a rematch of the spring game and in Baylor region a rematch of both last year's NCAA first round and Hawaii's first loss. Of course that is if the Wahine were to advance that far
No. 1 Texas (H) def. Kansas, 22-25, 25-17, 25-18, 25-18
No. 3 Baylor (A) def. Kansas State, 25-19, 25-17, 25-18
No. 7 Minnesota (H) def. Iowa, 25-14, 25-19, 25-22
No. 11 Colorado State (A) def. Nevada, 25-20, 25-16, 25-16
No. 13 BYU (H) def. Gonzaga, 21-25, 25-9, 25-20, 25-16
No. 17 Purdue (H) def. No. 23 Michigan, 25-17, 25-22, 29-27
No. 19 Western Kentucky (N) def. Florida Atlantic, 25-20, 25-20, 25-18
No. 20 San Diego (H) def. Portland, 25-11, 25-18, 25-11
No. 21 Rice (H) def. UTSA, 12-25, 25-22, 25-16, 25-12
Big West finales
Cal Poly def. Cal State Fullerton, 19-25, 25-20, 25-11, 25-17
UC Santa Barbara def. UC Irvine, 25-12, 25-23, 25-23
UC Davis def. UC Riverside, 25-23, 25-15, 25-19
Connor November 23, 2019 12:22 pm
It will be interesting to see what happens next year re setter. But remember this Brooke has extensive experience as a setter prior to college. I would hate to lose her hitting but she could play the flexible role that Iosia played this year.
Cindy Luis November 23, 2019 2:11 pm
1. had considered that as well, that for one season they might look to again run the modified 6-2. but, as you say, you hat to lose her as a hitter.
Bumby November 23, 2019 3:02 pm
Cindy, on the video with Coach Robyn, she had crossed her fingers and was mentioning about the culture and hopefully Iosia has helped to convince, guessing one of the freshman to return. Did I interpret that correctly and if so who is this freshman(s) who was/were considering not returning?
shar November 23, 2019 3:09 pm
Freshmen may have a hard time as they enter from the top of the game, have to learn teamwork with a new team and you may end up at the bottom of the pecking order. Hanna, Amber, and other have proven that if you can play, Coach Rob will play you. It's a hard transition.
blunite November 23, 2019 3:20 pm
BVS covers the other hitters very effectively and is a defensive mainstay; however, the passing plays a bigger part in her hitting success.
Unlike JR who has beaten double blocks out of trap sets (i.e. vs Washington), BVS may not be as successful. Her height (5'7″) makes it more difficult. (Same goes for MR.)
MR's success has coincided with the improved passing (by virtue of the switch from 6-2 to 5-1.) This explains her sudden improvement in the latter games (vs her earlier games.)
Big Island Volleyball Fan November 23, 2019 3:41 pm
Wow, Cal Poly Mustangs lost the first set at home all season. Fullerton Titans thinking upset. Mustangs were sloppy.
#3 – just a guess, the freshman could be either wagoner or Westerberg. these two played during the first part of the season but the last third, they have rarely played. many players leave because they do no see a future with the team. can't blame them, they need to do what they feel is best for themselves.
Cal Poly woke up somewhat and won the second set, but still needs to clean up sometimes sloppy play. Don't take match win for granted.
Brandon November 23, 2019 4:30 pm
3. What video are we talking about?
In the third set Cal Poly really woke up while Fullerton disintegrated. Cal Poly won the third set on back to back aces by Maia Dvoracek, her first two aces of the afternoon. Cal Poly needs to win the match to have any chance at making the playoffs. However, I don't see the Mustangs making out of the first round unless they get a weak opponent. More likely they'll get a strong opponent.
3. If it's the video I'm thinking about, Ah Mow was talking about Iosia returning after her freshman year since the coaching culture had changed.
Cal Poly finally won the match, the first time they won at home this year after having lost the first set, extending the home match win streak to 32. Out of five seniors, only three played this year, but all five were honored at the beginning of the match. Torrey van Winden was one of the two seniors who did not play this year. Evidently, she chose to graduate and not take a medical redshirt. So finally, both van Winden sisters are finished with Cal Poly. Maia Dvoracek had 22 kills tonight, 16 last night. She might make Big West Player of the Week and possibly the Year as well. The announcer was not sure if Mustangs would make the playoffs despite tonight's win, but thinks they might have a chance.
Baby-Dude November 23, 2019 5:13 pm
3-7 Half way through the season i have had this feeling that a Freshmen would transfer out. I have this person in mind, but i won't mention her name. ( I can see why if she does ) I hate to see anyone leave,especially from this group.
12. think it's between Ruddins, Dvoracek and Iosia for POY
Cal Poly and UCSB both have RPIs under 40 so both have at-large chances
13. Ah Mow is talking about Iosia potentially leaving after her freshman year.
Please do not spread false rumor.
VolleyTalk already has me talking to the recruit who was with Lang Friday night when all I wrote was I spoke to Lang and didn't know who the other young woman was.
Again, Ah Mow is speaking about Iosia. I have the interview on my phone about the "Chicken Skin" and just listened to it.
Ah Mow did say she asked Iosia to go talk to the younger players if they were having problems because of what she had gone through when adjusting to coaching style
BUT this is the comment Ah Mow made about Iosia.
"I didn't know if she was going to stay or not. … She stuck it out."
https://www.hawaiiwarriorworld.com/?p=52123
the video is on the above link
It also is available on Twitter Hawaii Warrior World
14. Since UH won the Big West Title outright, if Robyn Ah-Mow did indeed nominate Norene Iosia, I think that she will win Big West Player of the Year. She also had great stats with all those service aces and double-doubles. It would be only fair if she won that award.
I have one final question. Now that I am watching the uploaded replay of senior night's match, I heard Lisa Strand-Ma'a commenting in the background. What surprises me is that tonight I just saw her with her twin sister at Cal Poly honoring her niece, Torrey van Winden on senior night. She must have taken a red-eye flight or a very early morning pair of flights to San Luis Obispo. I wonder how she made it at all. Wow, that's quite a feat there!
16. don't know. I'll have to ask Lisa next time I see her. Could have taken the red eye to LA then drove up to Cal Poly. Or San Jose/SFO and drove down. or taken commuter flight instead of driving.
As for POY, doesn't always go to the league winner. Could see it being a Co-POY.
Personally I have felt Iosia should have been nominated for more weekly honors than she was. She only got one defensive POW. No one else has done what she has done. and to be up in the Top 10 of so many of UH's career stats says a lot. Hopefully the other coaches will agree.
17. Thanks for your interest about how Lisa made it so quickly to SLO. I don't think she could have driven 200 miles to Cal Poly after a red-eye flight. I could never do so. I know from experience that United has a connecting flight to San Luis Obispo from Los Angeles but strangely enough one can't schedule the connecting flight in the morning without breaking up the ticket to multi-city. (Last time I flew with United was three years ago.) I hated that and never flew with them again. I don't know how the team makes the trip to San Luis Obispo when they play there. I prefer Hawaiian Air to San Jose and a train trip to San Luis Obispo. Cheaper than renting a car. . I wonder if you'll let me know if you find out someday. I'm really curious. You can delete this message after reading if you deem it irrelevant to the above topics of discussion.
18. I'll ask her. I don't see a problem with driving 200 miles after flying in. Personally have done it a several times (not to SLO but other places). San Francisco to Fresno for WAC men's basketball tournament comes to mind
ManoaFan November 23, 2019 6:55 pm
Uh Ryan Kalei Tsuji in Game On said that this was Shoji's last class, which if course is wrong. Skylar (Rika, Shaney, Soohia, Janelle) was his last. Duh!
20. I wrote that it was Shoji's last class to have played for him. which is true and what Ryan is alluding to.
you're referring to the last recruiting class.
The football broadcast focused a bit on the wahine volleyball team, who all seemed to be there. And in the middle of the shot, sitting next to Riley Wagoner, was setter signee Kate Lang. She looked like she fit in naturally with the other girls.
Wahine VB November 23, 2019 7:49 pm
I think that Wahines are going to surprise a lot of teams in the playoffs for the staff has been babing a certain player! Don't know how many of you saw that Jolie wasn't wearing the boot&walking normally! From standing position she hit about 6 or 7 balls as the Wahines were warming up!! This staff wasn't going to rush her back as Dave did with Grealey(opps spelling)who literally played her last year with just one arm!! Whether or Jolie plays this year I don't care for this team is one year ahead of schedule! Thought that next year would be the year for I thought with 9 new players it would take this year to build chemistry but the team exceded my exspectations! The Frosh havent even hit the tip of the iceberg in terms of potential! Cant wait for next year! Go Wahines!
darkfire35 November 23, 2019 7:52 pm
15. Wow, I see how rumors get started soooo fast! I understood what Coach Robyn was saying but how easily it can get misconstrued and passed around. I'm glad you finally, hopefully, cleared that up with everyone.
In a previous post, someone asked what the aunties meant with their sign for Rossy that says, "Pumpkin Crunch Rossy". I'm also confused by what they mean by "Shawty you a 10" for Norene Iosia. Is it a play on "Shorty"?
May be old news (filmed 2 days ago) but I thoroughly enjoyed the ESPN Youtube video: Rainbow Wahine Volleyball: Senior Reflections:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2RAyMkKts4
yes, I agree that Norene should be player of the year, if not the conference but for the team. she did so many things that helped the team win. I am really impressed with amber, she looks like she could be a 6 rotation player next year, she can serve, dig and even set. she really has come a long way and can still improve like continue to perfect her swing. hanna is looking good and I like her playing only 3 rotations (front), she still can serve but rotate out and replaced with a defensive specialist.
darkfire35 November 23, 2019 10:04 pm
It is sad to think that POY will probably be determined again by stats. Those of you who have followed the Wahine this year know that the intangibles are not part of the criteria of POY. How many players can you say have rallied their team through leadership and example? How many teams have come from behind as the Wahine have because of the will of a single person? How many teams has a player that can be so focused that she will literally rip off ace after ace during dire moments of the match? IMHO, that is never part of the parameters of determining who should be POY. If nothing else, Norene Iosia should be crowned leader/team captain of the year!!! GO BOWS!!!
noblesol November 24, 2019 2:29 am
Iosia hasn't always been fully appreciated by all of the Hawai'i fans. You know who you are. But finally now that we all contemplate a future without her, it's finally sinking in with everyone how important she is to this team. If you could only have a UH team from this season with one player and her clones, for me it would be Iosia. Every serve would be from Iosia, every set, every attack, every dig and pass. It would be a little iffy in the middle, but on the backrow and pins she'd make up for it. And boy would Iosia and her clones ever scare the heck out of the opposing team! I don't know if all the fans took notice, but the opposition timeouts kept coming earlier and earlier in sets with Iosia serving, hoping to chill her before she could put the set out of reach before they could even get to their second rotation.
Sheila November 24, 2019 3:33 am
23, 28 Iosia, with her departure, takes a way1/3 of skills and sunshine out of wahine that saved from few defeats (through ace-spells or smart hitting, or leadership, etc.). This is the year, 2019, to earn the National championship again while Iosia is on duty, and that is the only award Iosia & co. should target on, not anything less…Depending on the bracket, the current team is capable to move on to quarter finals, and from thereafter, hopefully, recovered, star Jolie would add the missing go-to player element, and battle all the way to National Championship. IMO, wahine keeps refining exponentially recently, to match up top-10, and even be ready to topple top-4 if come across in third round!
Colohe1 November 24, 2019 9:02 am
If either Westy and/or Wags transfers, would be a HUGE loss. Westy played good in reserve role when the middles were not having a good game. Also played well when filling in for OH/OPP. Wags stabilized the receive/passing when you know who was being targeted. RAM had them on short leash but gave you know who plenty of leeway.
Mark November 24, 2019 9:15 am
Will jolie rassmussen be playing in the ncaa tournament???
blunite November 24, 2019 9:17 am
High School All State Team in this morning's Star-Advertiser. It is unfortunate that none will play for UH. It is also unfortunate that a good number of them will be asked to play libero, after being told they are not big enough to play front court.
Yes, everyone wants big OHs, but "bigs" are slow and not as versatile in defense. It is true that passing and setting play a lesser role with bigs, primarily because even in trap sets they can hit over the block. And blocking is a no-brainer. Still it is a rare big that can go over the top consistently.
In truth I want UH to have bigger OHs but I've come to realize that there is a place in volleyball for non-bigs who are versatile, quick twitch, adaptable, and have a killer serve.
Hot November 24, 2019 9:55 am
20. Rika was in the same freshman class as Norene, Kirsten and McKenna (2016).
23. Kalei Greeley was cleared to play so she played. Not Shoji's call to clear her medically. Ah Mow was coaching in 2017 when Greeley was a senior. Rasmussen isn't playing because she isn't cleared to, not because the coaching staff aren't "rushing" her.
rabbit ears November 24, 2019 10:18 am
I don't see any of the freshman leaving. If body language counts they have bought in. I think they know they need to expand their skills to stay on the court. If someone leaves I think it's Gong. She was kinda the forgotten player this year especially not being on scholarship.
kahuna November 24, 2019 10:23 am
I don't know why you think some of the girls will bail after only one season. If they are smart and like Hawaii, they would continue to work and their time will come. But if they are homesick, then I guess that is something UH coaches really cannot do help. This team is already good, chemistry seems to be good, and they are part of a championship team. Everything seems to be going great for the team.
Kids who are impatient and does not understand that not everything is about them will forever be unhappy if things don't go their way.
You learn more about yourself when you fight thru adversity then you do if you always want things to go your way.
There is just soooo much example on this team for those on the bench to learn from. Rika was a walk on, paid her own way, put in long hours and is now a very important part of this team. Ditto with McKenna Ross. Jolie Rasmussen was a top 20 high school prospect out of HS and have gone thru numerous injuries, yet she is still engaged and helping this team. Even the story of Norene being close to leaving when Shoji retired. She stuck it out and is now a potential conference POY and her team is in the top 20 and poise to host.
Learning hard life lesson is part of growing up. I hope the girls who are on the bench understand that and I know they are smart enough to understand that.
Buckaloose November 24, 2019 10:56 am
Wahines need players from Midwest and BC to expand the volleyball culture of UH. Staying would be to their benefit. Scholarship players should at least stay for 2 years to acclimate and experience the island culture or anywhere else given their young age. Regret catches up as it did me for not staying longer while attending college on mainland. I hope rumors of possible transfers are false.
Ki November 24, 2019 10:58 am
Would Amber Igiede be in contention for FOY? She is 3rd in hitting percentage (in conference) and 1st in BPS. Can Hawaii nominate more than 1 player or limited to 1 for conference awards?
Buckaloose November 24, 2019 12:38 pm
Did Noreen Iosia Samoan Dance money tossing video raise concerns with coaching staff during Senior night given the NCAA strict guidelines? Probably OK since all participants probably relatives, however alarming. It was a nice video. Good thing only dollar bills.
BrownDomi November 24, 2019 12:48 pm
Texas and Baylor host regionals? If NCAA committee allows the 2 to host, it would be 2x Texas teams in short distance of each other hosting 50% of the sweet 16. That's unequal distribution geographically.
livealoha November 24, 2019 1:38 pm
Gosh, no one is transferring. The poster who brought up the "thought" misinterpreted a comment Ah Mow said about Norene when interviewed about her senior class.. Ah Mow said she wasn't sure if Norene was gonna come back after her freshman year.
Cindy already cleared that up. Everyone should discontinue this whole thing on the freshman leaving before it gets more out of hand.
What, who's leaving? ………….Jus havin' Fun.
Crazy4WVB November 24, 2019 5:01 pm
Debbie Downer looks for any reason to say and repeat things that people make up. So jus having fun isn't always fun
Maverick November 24, 2019 6:31 pm
I wish some people would transfer from this blog to another so we don't have to perpetuate unfounded rumors.
17 & 19 and Cal Poly results. I have a few more small comments to make.
First, I thought it was amazing you could drive 200 miles after a red-eye flight. I guess you're able to sleep sitting down. I can't. Perhaps your occupation makes you tough and resilient.
Second, you might be right. I can see a co-poy with Norene Iosia and Maia Dvoracek.
Third, it may sound trivial, but there was a typo. Cal Poly won 25-11 in the third set, not 25-22. The only reason I pointed it out is because in a previous comment (#10) I mentioned that Fullerton disintegrated in the third set. My comment would have been false if the score was 25-22. No big deal. We all make typos. Again, thank you for all your responses to my blogs.
Schools not in the power 5 conferences make do with leftovers. Therefore, recruiting foreign elite players makqmore sense. Players like Hanna Helvig, who play for their national team,
Continuation from earlier post: are 5 star athletes. Young and talented, but too poor to go to the top schools.
Asking all a stupid, ignorant question…can players be recruited if they're already with another team? I know JR, BVS, KW & BC requested to transfer. But, can our coaches actually ask another player on another team if they want to consider transferring? Just wishful thinking about Tia Chavira of Beach. She's almost Norene-ish; has set, good hitter, blocker, 6 rotation player. Also saw what looked like local family in the crowd (assuming local). Prolly not kosher and against NCAA rules, huh?
47. Yes, but to Hanna's point, there are talented girls back in Sweden but like her, didn't know about the scholarships available to help them in the United States. Or that there were colleges that offer volleyball programs in the United States.
sports for fun November 24, 2019 10:11 pm
Hey Cindy, what is Denver's RPI? I noticed that they won their conference. Don't know if it'll help Hawaii or not.
Cindy Luis November 24, 2019 10:21 pm
New thread up for Sunday
can we put the transfer thing to rest?
As for 48
once a player signs an NLI, it's hands off for the other coaches. Although I know of a few instances where coaches have 'poached" players during the offseason.
But the reason for the transfer portal is to make it legal for when players put their names in, having already told their current schools they are leaving and are available to go elsewhere.
A player can always reach out to another school. Just not the other way around.
40. maybe geographic inequity but why punish schools just because they're close to each other? Also doesn't mean that either will still be left to host the regional. Stranger things have happened in the second round. The highest seed remaining after the second round will host the regional.
38. don't think Igiede is in contention. If it's any Wahine it's Hellvig
45. thanks on the typo.
As for against NCAA regs and the money dance, I think they'll see it as a cultural thing and it being her family.
And as for the hight school all-stars, players are going to shoose the best fit for them. Doesn't mean UH didn't go after them.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
По́взання — вид локомоції, що полягає в русі по поверхні за допомогою власної поверхні тіла (або коротких ніжок). Повзанням притаманне, наприклад, зміям, равликам та червам. Для повзання використовуються різні механізми. Ця форма наземного пересування пов'язана зі значно вищими рівнями тертя ніж біг, стрибання тощо.

Повзання людини

Для людей під повзанням, як правило, йдеться про ходіння на колінах і долонях. Після транспортних засобів та верхової їзди це головна альтернатива ходінню і бігу. Повзання переважно використовується:
 Коли особа не здатна нормально ходити (бувши немовлям або через каліцтво, хворобу, поранення).
 У місцях з низькою стелею (печерах, шахтах тощо). Іноді шахтарям потрібно проповзати довгі відстані протягом їх роботи.
 Шукаючи що-небудь на землі.
 Для роботи у садівництві
 Для меншої помітності (наприклад на війні)
 Щоб знизити поле зору
 Для веселощів.
 При навколишній стрільбі повзання зменшує ризик поранення.

Локомоція

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Joasia Krysa (PL/UK) is a curator, founder of KURATOR, as well as lecturer/researcher at the AZTEC (Art Science Technology Consortium at the University of Plymouth (UK). She edited Curating Immateriality (Autonomedia, New York 2006). Recent curatorial projects include openKURATOR; exhibition After The Net curated for Observatori 2008 (9th Festival Internacional de Investigación Artística de Valencia).


text:
Understanding healthcare practices in superdiverse neighbourhoods and developing the concept of welfare bricolage: Protocol of a cross-national mixed-methods study
Jenny Phillimore1,
Hannah Bradby2,
Michi Knecht3,
Beatriz Padilla4,
Tilman Brand5,
Sin Yi Cheung6,
Simon Pemberton1,7 &
Hajo Zeeb5,8
Diversity in Europe has both increased and become more complex posing challenges to both national and local welfare state regimes. Evidence indicates specific barriers for migrant, faith and minority ethnic groups when accessing healthcare. However, previous studies of health in diverse cities in European countries have mainly adopted an ethno-national focus. Taking into account the new complexity of diversity within cities, a deeper and multi-faceted understanding of everyday health practices in superdiverse contexts is needed to support appropriate healthcare provision.
Methods/Design
This protocol describes a mixed method study investigating how residents in superdiverse neighbourhoods access healthcare. The study will include participant observation and qualitative interviewing as well as a standardised health survey and will be carried out in eight superdiverse neighbourhoods – with varying deprivations levels and trajectories of change – in four European countries (Germany, Portugal, Sweden and UK). In each neighbourhood, trained polylingual community researchers together with university researchers will map formal and informal provision and infrastructures supportive to health and healthcare. In-depth interviews with residents and healthcare providers in each country will investigate local health-supportive practices. Thematic analysis will be used to identify different types of help-seeking behaviours and support structures across neighbourhoods and countries. Using categories identified from analyses of interview material, a health survey will be set up investigating determinants of access to healthcare. Complex models, such as structural equation modelling, will be applied to analyse commonalities and differences between population groups, neighbourhoods and countries.
This study offers the potential to contribute to a deeper understanding of how residents in superdiverse neighbourhoods deal with health and healthcare in everyday practices. The findings will inform governmental authorities, formal and informal healthcare providers how to further refine health services and how to achieve equitable access in diverse population groups.
Unequal access to healthcare has been recognized as one major reason for health inequities [1–4]. Migrants and ethnic minorities have been shown to experience problems when accessing healthcare. Although migrants do not show consistent under- or over-use of services compared to the general population, systematic reviews indicate distinct patterns of healthcare utilisation among migrants in Europe [5, 6]. However, previous studies on migrant health in European countries have mainly focused on well-established minorities in single country-settings such as migrants from South Asia and Caribbean regions in the United Kingdom (UK) or the so-called guest workers from Turkey and the ethnic Germans ('Aussiedler') from the former Soviet Union in Germany. This ethno-national focus does not adequately take into account increasing and more complex diversity among new migrant, minority and resident populations. Superdiversity is the process of inter- and intra-group diversification triggered by increased globalised mobility [7], resulting in a level of population complexity and heterogeneity, and a faster pace of change than ever previously witnessed [8, 9]. Superdiversity comprises a quantitative dimension in terms of the increase in arrival of migrants from a wider range of ethnicities and/or countries of origin and a qualitative dimension focusing on intra- and inter-group diversity. The "diversification of diversity" [10] recognises that groups previously considered homogenous are increasingly differentiated by immigrant statuses, welfare entitlements, types of participation in the labour market, gender and age profiles, and local as well as translocal or transnational support structures. Responses to such diversification by health, social or other services require a more nuanced understanding of the lived complexities of those residing in superdiverse neighbourhoods, and the importance of fluidity, hybridity and relationality. Examining the interplay of such factors aids the avoidance of reifying ethnicity as an essentialised cause of poor health [11, 12]. Superdiverse neighbourhoods are so-called "arrival zones" [13] usually receiving large numbers of new migrants, and established minorities alongside an often impoverished and/or elderly less-mobile majority group [14, 15], however these territories may also be subject to gentrification or other upward mobility trends related to policies that promote urban renewal and cosmopolitan conviviality.
Inequalities in health and access to healthcare vary across European countries. National differences in outcomes have sometimes been linked to welfare state regimes [16–20]. While welfare state theory had been dominated by welfare policy analysis with debates around fitting countries to typologies [21, 22], local welfare systems have received increasing attention. The rationale for localising welfare systems responds to the argument that as societies become more complex, individual needs are best met through empowering residents to work with local actors to tailor services to meet individual needs [23]. Further the emergence of welfare chauvinism as a tool of immigration control has the potential to exclude some residents, particularly in superdiverse areas which have higher concentrations of non-citizens, whose access to services is shaped by immigration regimes linked to welfare exclusions [24]. The challenge for local systems is to provide good quality, accessible health services and preventive services, without reverting to re-familiarisation processes and thereby increasing inequality and vulnerability [23]. If we are to understand the impact of welfare states upon health, and the potential to meet the health needs of complex populations in superdiverse neighbourhoods, we must explore how access and experience vary by both national welfare state characteristics and local experience [25] as well as the different worlds of welfare chauvinism that emerge from immigration regimes [26]. The emergence of specific demographic configurations such as superdiversity, and the imperative to reduce costs, all support a shift to the local where messy, complex, unexpected forms of everyday strategies that combine, mix and link different resources, can be investigated and understood. Interviews with a maximum diversity sample in transnational focus and across four European settings shows that complexity and contingency characterise help-seeking strategies for health and that help was sought by new and long-standing residents, without a discernible pattern according to the relevant welfare regimen [27]. This implies potential for the development of a new concept to aid understanding of local actions: that of welfare bricolage.
Most of the previous research on access to healthcare has focused on formal services [28–30]. Adopting the concept of welfare bricolage shifts the focus towards studying the processes whereby residents combine informal, formal and internet provision in an attempt to meet needs. Bringing superdiversity and bricolage together alerts us to the importance of context, and the difference that space, and residents make to the practices of welfare systems. Considering the "global sense of place" [31] in superdiverse neighbourhoods, welfare bricolage can be viewed as a fluid, relational, hybrid process, defined and operationalised from (inter)connections with elsewhere as well as from within. De Certeau's work on the "practice of everyday life" [32] leads us to explore how the tactic of bricolage may be utilized by residents accessing different forms of healthcare. Superdiversity and bricolage as concepts support a radical and empirically-informed interrogation of established wisdom about healthcare in welfare systems to produce new, locally-informed thick descriptions about healthcare practices in superdiverse populations which employ collaborative models of knowledge production to develop new models of scientific and practical relevance.
This protocol describes the study "Understanding the practice and developing the concept of welfare bricolage" (UPWEB). Using a wide definition of health as including social aspects of wellbeing [33], the UPWEB study aims to investigate the experiences and approaches of residents in superdiverse areas and examine the role of providers including the formal, informal, public, private, third sector and internet-based services. The study objectives are:
To examine residents' experiences of accessing and communicating with providers and the approaches residents take to optimise their access to healthcare.
To investigate the factors which influence people's access to, and experiences of, healthcare including local and national welfare states, health and migration regimes.
To explore the ways in which different types of providers identify need and investigate the roles they adopt, and challenges and opportunities they face.
To advance new methods capable of collecting data about welfare in highly complex spaces.
In the UPWEB study a multidisciplinary team uses a mixed methods design including ethnographic observation, interviewing and a standardised health survey. The study will be implemented in eight superdiverse neighbourhoods in four European countries (Germany, Portugal, Sweden and UK) adopting a within and between country comparative approach. Each country represents an a priori different type of welfare state regime according to established regime typologies [34]. Within the countries, two neighbourhoods in one city are selected which are both characterised by superdiversity but with one of them displaying a high degree of deprivation and the other showing upward social mobility (Table 1). The study design comprises three stages: a mapping of health-related activities and infrastructures of the neighbourhoods (street-mapping), in-depth interviews and participant observation with residents and service providers and a health survey (Fig. 1). The study began in January 2015 and continues until December 2017.
Table 1 Characteristics of the comparison countries and neighbourhoods
UBWEB study design
Street-mapping
The first stage consists of street-mapping wherein researchers observe and record micro-level health-related activities underway in each superdiverse neighbourhood [35]. Undertaking online searches and participant observation in each superdiverse neighbourhood, the research teams will immerse themselves in and familiarise themselves with the localities. Structured ethnographic observation involving the capture of information about the local environment, local population activity and diversity, health related facilities and other faith based and community facilities will be conducted in each neighbourhood. In so doing – and through the annotation of maps, taking photographs of buildings housing health activities, talking to local people and the production of area pen portraits –will enable the identification of informal and private sector health services rarely appearing on official databases. The fieldwork will be carried out by academic research staff together with so-called community researchers. Community researchers are poly-lingual local residents who will receive post-graduate level research training [36] and are recruited via community organisations and local networks. The community researchers will utilise their language skills, local networks and knowledge to assist with the identification of services and in accessing respondents. This phase of the study will enable the development of connections with providers and residents for subsequent interviews. Overall, the street-mapping will contribute to a detailed understanding of the neighbourhoods and supporting a first comparison within and between the four countries.
Mobile phone application
The data collected from the street-mapping will be entered into a database providing the basis for a mobile phone application. The data will be inputted into the app by our researchers, residents and providers, all of who will be trained in its use. While smartphone usage is limited to 50 % of the general population, ownership rates are often higher within superdiverse and deprived areas because they are viewed as more cost effective than landlines/broadband and mobility is valued [37]. Allowing the identification of services and GIS mapping of utilisation, the app will identify location provision-clusters and allow residents to search and locate services. This application will eventually provide a crowd-sourced recommendation system enabling the on-going input and updating of information about healthcare services across all sectors via smart phone. While the primary aim of the app is to offer a resource for local communities to improve access to health services it will also aid us to build a resident-led picture of provision and, subject to its take-up, access to further funding, and additional ethical approval, we will explore the possibility of using the app to location track respondents in relation to their access to healthcare.
In-depth interviews with residents and providers
In-depth interviews will detail how residents identify, utilise and combine services. Researchers and community researchers will undertake paired interviews with a maximum diversity sample [38] of 20 residents from each neighbourhood, using the resident's preferred language. This purposive sampling suits diverse small sample sizes with limited population information. We will identify our sample through the street-mapping, guarding against over-reliance on community organisations and consequent under-representation of isolated or self-sufficient residents. Residents with different combinations of variables including majority, new and old residents, country of origin, migration status, income, education, age, gender, religion, and linguistic ability will be included. The interviews will explore the help-seeking experiences of all types of residents including the ways they experience, communicate, access and address health need within and beyond neighbourhood boundaries (i.e. national and transnational networks) - digitally and corporeally - and the factors that impact on experiences. Each interview will be recorded and translated into the local research team's language.
Ten in-depth interviews with providers from public/private/third sectors identified by residents and street-mapping in each neighbourhood will be carried out. The interviews will focus on the systems in which professionals operate, including how they identify and respond to need, the impact of local and national regimes and the challenges faced.
Using ATLAS Ti, the research teams from the four countries will collaboratively analyse interview data developing an analytical framework constructed from codes created through team systematic thematic analysis of a 20 % sample of transcripts translated into English. Thematic analysis involves categorizing qualitative material – in this case interviews – according to its content and sense, to discern patterns of meaning recurring across interviews [39]. Each team will then code their own data and meet again to identify different models of welfare bricolage. This knowledge is then used to create the set of relevant questions for the survey.
In each superdiverse neighbourhood, we will undertake a resident survey testing the welfare bricolage models identified in the qualitative analysis to explore which type of models are adopted by which type of residents within or between different neighbourhoods and countries. The survey questions will be standardised in each country but translated into local languages. Cognitive testing will be carried out to check question wording and questionnaire length. Full piloting will be performed to test the questionnaire in the field and fieldwork procedures. The community researchers, with their local knowledge/languages, will be part of the survey team. Interviews will be conducted face to face.
Sampling and recruitment
The target group of this survey includes all adults living in one of the eight neighbourhoods regardless of their background. The participation of migrants or ethnic minorities in health surveys is typically lower than in the majority population [40, 41]. Research has indicated that a combination of register-based and community-based sampling approaches contributes to survey participation of diverse population groups [41]. Both approaches will be used in this survey. In the first step, a register-based approach will be applied including random sampling from the residents' registration office. Participants will be contacted via the post and informed about the study. Information materials will be provided in several languages. As some of the residents in the neighbourhoods may be undocumented, it is necessary to use additional sampling strategies. Community-based sampling strategies will, for example, entail using the community networks established through the various research activities including street-mapping, in-depth interviews and distribution of study materials in the neighbourhoods.
There are no exact assumptions for the survey's sample size determination as the research hypotheses (endpoints and determinants) will be generated via ethnographic investigation. We roughly aim for 4,800 responses, 600 in each neighbourhood, to allow for comparisons across neighbourhoods and countries.
Using multivariate analysis, we will systematically explore the relationships between welfare regimes and welfare bricolage models, and develop new knowledge about the types of models utilised by individuals with different characteristics across neighbourhood, national and transnational levels. Descriptive statistics will initially profile each neighbourhood. Multivariate analysis will be conducted to model welfare bricolage based on individual and context specific factors. Depending on the measurement of our dependent variables, possible statistical models include binary and ordinal logistic regressions, and structured equation models.
Ethics statement and consent
Ethical approval for all study procedures was obtained from the Ethical Review Committee of the University Birmingham. All participants in the in-depth interviews and the health survey will receive written and/or oral information about the study. All interviewees will give informed consent for their data to be used.
The findings of this study will help practitioners and policymakers understand changes in health needs, in order to shape services for residents living in superdiverse areas. It will provide academics with a new framework to utilise when researching health at local level. Bringing the concept of bricolage together with superdiversity has high potential for scientific impact because it provides a concept with sufficient flexibility and creativity to capture practices evolving in response to increased complexity, interactions and transnational connections. In addition, methodological developments which incorporate thick data collection via ethnographic approaches, inductive theory development through interdisciplinary reflection and subsequent use of epidemiological surveys to verify ideas, is highly innovative and will bring new skills and knowledge.
Using an interdisciplinary and collaborative approach, the UPWEB study will bring insights to public health, social policy and migration studies, and will provide both concept and method development enabling new knowledge to be gathered about the ways in which welfare services are understood, interacted with and combined to meet the needs of highly complex superdiverse and frequently hypermobile populations. By introducing welfare bricolage, the study provides a model for combining methods, disciplines and sectors. By comparing neighbourhoods and countries we identify universal and exceptional practice and develop an understanding of the influence of national and local welfare states on practice. By utilising a community researcher approach and training academics to train community researchers we are building future capacity at the local level to reutilise these techniques.
A limitation of this study is that it includes only eight neighbourhoods in four countries. A larger number of neighbourhoods and countries would be desirable in order to draw generalisations regarding welfare state regimes. With only one country from each regime type in our sample, we will not be able to assess within-regime type variability. Hence, generalisation of welfare bricolage practices to welfare state regimes will only be possible on theoretical grounds. Furthermore, one may be critical about the complexity and fluidity in the notions of superdiversity and bricolage which seem to interfere with scientific goal of drawing generalisation from local findings (and, thereby, reduce complexity). Although both superdiversity and bricolage aim to provide a more nuanced understanding, they are not anti-categorical concepts. Rather, the concepts imply the usage of more fine-grained categories and typologies. In this context the application of qualitative research methods plays an important role, because relevant categories are not predefined but developed and refined during the analysis of the empirical material. Grounding the categories and their interplay in the empirical material and comparing them across the neighbourhoods and countries will be the strategy in this study to move beyond purely local knowledge production.
The use of community researchers may also be subject of criticism. Community researchers can offer valuable insights into the local structures in the neighbourhoods, but they may also introduce bias. For example, there may be a lack of neutrality in community researchers' perception of the neighbourhood or they may inadvertently direct the focus of the research towards their own ethnic community. To avoid these kinds of bias, street-mapping and in-depth interviews are carried out by pairs of community and academic researchers.
As for all epidemiological surveys, the inclusion of marginalised groups, such as persons with no or restricted residence, is a major challenge for the health survey. Although a random sample provides desirable properties for statistical analyses, standard sampling procedures have shown limited success in migrant health research [40, 41]. Hence, a variety of recruitment strategies will be applied to reach the different groups in the neighbourhoods. The recruitment does primarily not aim for inclusion of the samples of ethnic, religious or differently defined groups according to their population-based proportion in the neighbourhood, but to boost the sample to ensure that we incorporate the dimensions of population complexity evident in each neighbourhood enabling us to reach sufficient numbers for comparison. Nevertheless, given the extent of difference, along wide-ranging lines (i.e. ethnicity, country of origin, legal status etc.), it will not be possible to include a representative sample of all groups.
In spite of these limitations we expect that findings from this study covering the range of practices utilised and the role of providers in complex environments will help shape future services, providing knowledge about how welfare can be reconstructed to address need associated with complex life worlds. It will support the development of new networks and partnerships that can collaborate to meet need at local level. The concept of welfare bricolage will offer practitioners a new mechanism to begin to understand the wide range of resources that residents harness to attempt to meet individual need. With this information they can make their practices more appropriate and collaborate with other providers, and residents, to make resources available or design new responses.
GIS:
Geographical information system
PMB:
Person of migrant background
UPWEB:
Understanding the practice and developing the concept of welfare bricolage
Tudor-Hart J. The inverse care law. Lancet. 1971;1(7696):405–12.
Watt G. The inverse care law today. Lancet. 2002;360(9328):252–4.
Goddard M, Smith P. Equity of access to health care services: theory and evidence from the UK. Soc Sci Med. 2001;53(9):1149–62.
Bambra C, Garthwaite K, Hunter D. All things being equal: does it matter for equity how you organize and pay for health care? A review of the international evidence. Int J Health Serv. 2014;44(3):457–77.
Uiters E, Deville W, Foets M, Spreeuwenberg P, Groenewegen PP. Differences between immigrant and non-immigrant groups in the use of primary medical care; a systematic review. BMC Health Serv Res. 2009;9:76.
Norredam M, Nielsen SS, Krasnik A. Migrants' utilization of somatic healthcare services in Europe--a systematic review. Eur J Public Health. 2010;20(5):555–63.
Urry J. Mobilities. Cambridge: Polity Press; 2007.
Vertovec S. Super-diversity and its implications. Ethnic Racial Stud. 2007;30(6):1024–54.
Vertovec S, editor. Routledge international handbook of diversity studies. London and New York: Routledge; 2015.
Hollinger D. Postethnic America: beyond multiculturalism. New York: Basic Books; 1995.
Bradby H. Describing ethnicity in health research. Ethn Health. 2003;8(1):5–13.
Bhopal RS. Research agenda for tackling inequalities related to migration and ethnicity in Europe. J Public Health (Oxf). 2012;34(2):167–73.
Robinson D, Reeve K, Casey R. The housing pathways of new migrants. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation; 2007.
Boschmann S. Residential segregation and interethnic contact in the Netherlands. Urban Stud. 2012;34(2):353–67.
Laurence J. "Hunkering down or hunkering away?" The effect of community ethnic diversity on residents' social networks. J Elect Public Opin Parties. 2013;23(3):255–78.
Mielck A, Kiess R, von dem Knesebeck O, Stirbu I, Kunst AE. Association between forgone care and household income among the elderly in five Western European countries - analyses based on survey data from the SHARE-study. BMC Health Serv Res. 2009;9:52.
Eikemo TA, Hoffmann R, Kulik MC, Kulhanova I, Toch-Marquardt M, Menvielle G, et al. How can inequalities in mortality be reduced? A quantitative analysis of 6 risk factors in 21 European populations. PLoS One. 2014;9(11):e110952.
Bambra C. Health inequalities and welfare state regimes: theoretical insights on a public health 'puzzle'. J Epidemiol Community Health. 2011;65(9):740–5.
Bambra C, Eikemo TA. Welfare state regimes, unemployment and health: a comparative study of the relationship between unemployment and self-reported health in 23 European countries. J Epidemiol Community Health. 2009;63(2):92–8.
Eikemo TA, Huisman M, Bambra C, Kunst AE. Health inequalities according to educational level in different welfare regimes: a comparison of 23 European countries. Sociol Health Illn. 2008;30(4):565–82.
Esping-Anderson G. The three worlds of welfare capitalism. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press; 1990.
Ferrera M. The 'southern model' of welfare in social Europe. J European Soc Policy. 1996;6(1):17–37.
Andreotti A, Mingione E, Polizzi E. Local welfare systems: a challenge for social cohesion. Urban Stud. 2012;49(9):1925–40.
Sainbury D. Immigrants' social right rights in comparative perspective: welfare regimes, forms of immigration and immigration policy regimes. J European Soc Policy. 2006;16(3):229–44.
Lundberg O. Commentary: Politics and public health--some conceptual considerations concerning welfare state characteristics and public health outcomes. Int J Epidemiol. 2008;37(5):1105–8.
van der Waal J, De Koster W, van Oorschot W. Three worlds of welfare chauvinism? How welfare regimes affect support for distributing welfare to immigrants in Europe. J Comp Soc Policy. 2013;15(2):164–81.
Green G, Davison C, Bradby H, Krause K, Mejias FM, Alex G. Pathways to care: how superdiversity shapes the need for navigational assistance. Sociol Health Illn. 2014;36(8):1205–19.
Morton RL, Schlackow I, Mihaylova B, Staplin ND, Gray A, Cass A. The impact of social disadvantage in moderate-to-severe chronic kidney disease: an equity-focused systematic review. Nephrol Dial Transplant. 2015. pii: gfu394. [Epub ahead of print].
White BM, Newman SD. Access to primary care services among the homeless: a synthesis of the literature using the equity of access to medical care framework. J Prim Care Community Health. 2015;6(2):77-87. doi: 10.1177/2150131914556122.
White J, Gutacker N, Jacobs R, Mason A. Hospital admissions for severe mental illness in England: changes in equity of utilisation at the small area level between 2006 and 2010. Soc Sci Med. 2014;120:243–51.
Massey DE. Spatial division of labor: social structures and the geography of production. New York: Routledge; 1995.
De Certeau M. The practice of everyday day life. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press; 2011.
WHO. Preamble to the Constitution of the World Health Organization as adopted by the International Health Conference. New York: World Health Organization; 1946.
Rice D. Beyond welfare regimes: from empirical typology to conceptual ideal types. Soc Policy Adm. 2013;47(1):93–110.
Soteri-Proctor A. Little big societies: micro mapping of organisations operating below the radar. In: Third Sector Research Centre Working Paper, No 71. Birmingham, UK: Third Sector Research Centre, University of Birmingham; 2011.
Goodson L, Phillimore J. Community research for participation. Bristol: Policy Press; 2012.
Dekker R, Engbersen G. How social media transform migrant networks and facilitate migration. In: IMI Working Papers Series, No 64. Oxford, UK: International Migration Institute, University of Oxford; 2012.
Patton M. Qualitative research and evaluation methods. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; 2001.
Guest G, MacQueen KM, Namey EE. Applied thematic analysis. Los Angeles: Sage; 2012.
Winkler V, Leitzmann M, Obi N, Ahrens W, Edinger T, Giani G, et al. Response in individuals with and without foreign background and application to the National Cohort in Germany: which factors have an effect? Int J Public Health. 2014;59(3):555–63.
Reiss K, Dragano N, Ellert U, Fricke J, Greiser KH, Keil T, et al. Comparing sampling strategies to recruit migrants for an epidemiological study. Results from a German feasibility study. Eur J Public Health. 2014;24(5):721–6.
This study is funded by NORFACE (Grant No.462-14-091).
Stuart Robertson prepared Fig. 1.
Institute for Research into Superdiversity (IRiS), School of Social Policy, University of Birmingham, Edgbaston, Birmingham, B15 2TT, Great Britain
Jenny Phillimore & Simon Pemberton
Department of Sociology, Uppsala University, Box 624, Se-751 26, Uppsala, Sweden
Hannah Bradby
Department of Anthropology and Cultural Research, University of Bremen, Enrique-Schmidt-Straße 7, 28359, Bremen, Germany
Michi Knecht
Interdisciplinary Centre of Social Sciences (CICS.NOVA), University of Minho, Campus de Gualtar, 4710-057, Braga, Portugal
Beatriz Padilla
Leibniz Institute for Prevention Research and Epidemiology - BIPS GmbH, Achterstraße 30, D-28359, Bremen, Germany
Tilman Brand & Hajo Zeeb
School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University, King Edward VII Avenue, Cardiff, CF10 3W, Great Britain
Sin Yi Cheung
Keele University, Keele, Staffordshire, ST5 5UK, Great Britain
Simon Pemberton
Health Sciences Bremen, University of Bremen, Bremen, Germany
Hajo Zeeb
Jenny Phillimore
Tilman Brand
Correspondence to Hajo Zeeb.
JP, HB, MK, BP and SP conceived of the study. SYC, TB and HZ contributed to the design of the epidemiological survey. TB and JP wrote the first draft of the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.
Open Access This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made.
The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article's Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article's Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder.
To view a copy of this licence, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated in a credit line to the data.
Phillimore, J., Bradby, H., Knecht, M. et al. Understanding healthcare practices in superdiverse neighbourhoods and developing the concept of welfare bricolage: Protocol of a cross-national mixed-methods study. BMC Int Health Hum Rights 15, 16 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1186/s12914-015-0055-x
Access to healthcare


Guthack.com is hosted in on a server with an IP address of 104.31.77.208. This website is ranked 14,883,097 in the world according to the Alexa traffic rankings. It's possibly receives an estimated 9 unique visitors every day. Guthack.com has the potential to earn $ 0.03 USD in advertisement revenue. If the site was up for sale, it would be worth approximately $ 2,918.81 USD (based on the daily revenue potential of the website over a 12 month period), and it's traffic has dropped drastically (-60.6 percent) over the past 3 months. This website attracts most of its visitors from unknown country (0 percent).
Do you know the guthack.com website? How does it impress you? Please click on the stars below for rating.


Our community is very important to us. The Geo Group Corporation has given charitable donations to local, national, and international community organizations through our Client Satisfaction Survey program.
Through this program, whenever a project is delivered, a survey gauging the satisfaction level of the client that ordered the project is sent out. For each survey that is completed and returned, a two-dollar (USD) donation is made to the charity chosen for that month. Charities are chosen based on suggestions by staff.
If you believe in building strong communities, you can make your donations go farther by creating a video testimonial. Feel free to contact us to find out how.
Wisconsin Assoc. of School Councils, Inc.
To learn more about The Geo Group Corporation and our involvement in the community, contact us today.


At noon on June 12, dozens of churches around the world rang their bells in honor of the 49 victims who were killed at the gay nightclub Pulse last year, including one of the churches who started the tradition – First United Methodist Church of Orlando.
Located on the corner of Magnolia Avenue and Jackson Street, the church has been a part of Orlando's community for decades. But one year ago right after the Pulse massacre, Pastor Emily Edwards says she felt people had to know the congregation was a safe space where the community could heal in a loving presence.
When people gathered for a vigil on June 13, 2016 on the lawn of the Dr. Phillips Center for Performing Arts, feet away from the church's doorsteps, Edwards and other church leaders sprang into action, bringing out water and snacks for mourners. As they were handing out supplies, one of the vigil's organizers came up and asked if First United could ring the bells as the names of the 49 victims were read. Lani Swegheimer-Fuehrer, the church's facilities director, ran quickly to get the chimes coordinated.
"I'll never forget how long it took for all 49 chimes," Edwards says. "It was around eight minutes of sitting there and there was this silence between each toll of the bell. It was a very powerful and sobering experience for all of those gathered there."
Edwards says the bells were the "sound of hope" for people who had lost so much that day.
"Even in midst of all this death and destruction, there was life and love in the darkness," she says.
Swegheimer-Fuehrer says tolling the bells and handing out water to thousands gathered at the Dr. Phillips vigil that day gave her and other church members a purpose and a way to support in some capacity.
"Everyone was pulling together," Swegheimer-Fuehrer says. "The truth really is that what [the shooter] tried to do that day was not successful. If anything, it made people stronger. I think what he did with that tragedy is he made the LGBTQ community more acceptable to people who may have been struggling with that in the past as to whether to accept those people. We've always been accepting in our church as a whole but there are people that I know that had difficulty coming to terms with people in the LGBTQ community. After that tragedy, it just changed they way they thought about people. They're no different than you and I."


text:
Plant Stress and Germplasm Development Research: Lubbock, TX
NP 301
ARS Home » Plains Area » Lubbock, Texas » Cropping Systems Research Laboratory » Plant Stress and Germplasm Development Research » Research » Publications at this Location » Publications at this Location
2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 | 1997 | 1996 | 1995 |
Displaying 1 to 13 of 13 Records
An induced sorghum mutant population suitable for bioenergy research
(Peer Reviewed Journal) (16-Dec-08)
Physiology and proteomics of the water-deficit stress response in three contrasting peanut genotypes
(Peer Reviewed Journal) (8-Nov-08)
Genetic diversity in sorghum transpiration efficiency
Applying genotyping (TILLING) and phenotyping analyses to elucidate gene function in a chemically induced sorghum mutant population
Molecular mapping and characterization of BLMC, a locus for profuse wax (bloom) and enhanced cuticular features of Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench.)
Evaluating the ability of the barley stripe mosaic virus-induced gene silencing system to simultaneously silence two wheat genes
(Peer Reviewed Journal) (5-Sep-08)
A safe inexpensive method to isolate high quality plant and fungal DNA in an open laboratory environment
(Peer Reviewed Journal) (10-Jul-08)
Development of a low cost infrared thermometry system for agricultural applications
Identification of peanut hybrids using microsatellite markers and horizontal polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis
Proteomics analysis in mature seed of four peanut cultivars using two-dimensional gel electrophoresis reveals distinct differential expression of storage, anti-nutritive, and allergenic proteins
Luciferase as a reporter of gene activity in plants
(Peer Reviewed Journal) (20-Apr-08)
A SELECTION PROCEDURE FOR IDENTIFYING TRANSGENIC CELLS AND EMBRYOS OF COTTON WITHOUT THE USE OF ANTIBIOTICS
A simple method to determine transpiration efficiency in sorghum
(Peer Reviewed Journal) (9-Feb-08)


MT. BETHEL – In response to a number of inquiries concerning the status of various projects, state Rep. Joe Emrick (R-Northampton) today offered an update on road construction work being performed throughout the 137th Legislative District.
Replacement of the Five Points Richmond Road Bridge over Oughoughton Creek in Washington Township. The detour uses Routes 512 and 611. Work should be completed this coming October.
Replacement of the Route 512 bridge in Bangor. Traffic is detoured at High and Erdman streets, and re-routed onto Main Street, Ridge Road, Johnsonville Road and then back onto Route 512. A truck detour is also in place along Routes 191 and 611. Work should be completed by this coming August.
Replacement of the Route 611 bridge over a tributary to Oughoughton Creek in Lower Mount Bethel Township begins on Monday, May 13. Route 611 will be closed throughout the project, and traffic will be detoured on to Mount Pleasant Road, Martins Creek Belvidere Highway and Richmond Road. The project should take one year to complete.
Route 191/Ackermanville Bridge in Washington Township – The project is scheduled to begin sometime in June. The existing bridge over Waltz Creek will be replaced with improvements to the intersection. The project is currently in the bidding phase.
Replacement of the Messinger Street Bridge over Martins Creek, also known as the Bangor Viaduct, is scheduled for next year.
"My district staff and I are well aware of the headaches these projects are causing and appreciate everyone's patience in dealing with the inconvenience," added Emrick. "As difficult as it might be to do, the important thing to keep in mind is the eventual improvements to these roads and bridges that will be accomplished.


text:
Q: Navigation Drawer and SurfaceView in fragment I want to use SurfeceView to make simple painting app like MS Paint.
I created main activity with navigation drawer as toolbox for painting tools.
I assumed that user I can operate on many surfaces (pages) so I made for each page separate fragment with SurfaceView inside.
In main activity I made customized button to open drawer.
In fragment I set mSurfaceView.setZOrderOnTop(true) for SurfaveView and in SurfaceView mHolder.setFormat(PixelFormat.TRANSLUCENT)
Fragment layout:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<it.controls.PaintPageLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
android:orientation="vertical"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
>
<RelativeLayout
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="20dp"
    android:background="#e0aa66cc"
    android:visibility="visible">
    <Button
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        android:text="Sv"
        android:textSize="12sp"
        android:padding="0dp"
        android:background="#ffff4444"
        android:textColor="@android:color/black"
        android:minWidth="40dp"
        android:id="@+id/surface_fragment_debug_save" />
    <TextView
        android:id="@+id/surface_fragment_debug_info"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        android:gravity="end"
        android:text="debug_info"
        android:textColor="@android:color/white"
        android:background="@android:color/transparent"
        android:visibility="visible"
        android:layout_toEndOf="@+id/surface_fragment_debug_save" />
</RelativeLayout>
<it.controls.PaintSurfaceView
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:id="@+id/surface_fragment_surface"
    />

Main layout is almost standard template generated from Android Studio, expect that my app is full screen (doesn't have Toolbar)
<android.support.v4.widget.DrawerLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
xmlns:tools="http://schemas.android.com/tools"
android:id="@+id/drawer_layout"
android:layout_width="match_parent"
android:layout_height="match_parent"
android:fitsSystemWindows="true"
tools:openDrawer="start">
   <!-- The main content view -->
<android.support.design.widget.CoordinatorLayout
    android:id="@+id/main_coordinate_layout"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent">
    <FrameLayout
        android:id="@+id/fragment_container"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="match_parent"
        />
    <!-- button to show left menu -->
    <android.support.v7.widget.AppCompatImageButton
        android:id="@+id/toolbox_toggle_button"
        android:layout_width="wrap_content"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:layout_marginTop="@dimen/toolbox_show_margin"
        android:layout_marginLeft="@dimen/toolbox_show_margin"
        android:contentDescription="@string/menu_show_hide_menu"
        android:src="@drawable/ic_menu_black_48dp"
        android:minWidth="@dimen/toolbox_show_button_size"
        android:minHeight="@dimen/toolbox_show_button_size"
        android:scaleType="fitCenter"
        android:background="@drawable/toolbox_new_page_button_border"
        />
</android.support.design.widget.CoordinatorLayout>
<!-- The navigation drawer -->
<FrameLayout
    android:id="@+id/menu_container"
    android:layout_width="@dimen/nav_drawer_width"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:fitsSystemWindows="true"
    android:orientation="horizontal"
    android:layout_gravity="start"
    tools:ignore="UselessParent">
</FrameLayout>
</android.support.v4.widget.DrawerLayout>

When I coded that I made simple drawing mechanism to draw path in SurfaceView and there is a problem.
My problem is that after I draw path I would like to change color so I must open toolbox (drawer). After I open drawer I saw that path is painted ON drawer as on screen below.

What I made wrong? How to hide SurfaceView behind drawer?

A: Your app has two distinct layers: the View UI layer, and the SurfaceView Surface layer.  One of them is entirely on top of the other.  You can't put one partially under the other.  You put the SurfaceView Surface on top, so it's in front of all of your Views.
You might be better off with a custom View, rather than a SurfaceView.  It'll mix in with your other Views, and for Canvas rendering it can be more efficient because it'll take advantage of hardware-accelerated rendering.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
NeoCOV? Should we be worried?
Last Reviewed Jan 30, 2022
With regard to NeoCOV, According to researchers, only one mutation is required for the virus to infiltrate human cells
Chandigarh, January 28
Scientists from China's Wuhan, where the Covid-19 virus was first discovered in 2019, have warned of a new type of coronavirus 'NeoCov' in South Africa, stated to have a high death and transmission rate, according to a report by the Russian news agency Sputnik. The new variant of NeoCov virus is not new, says report.
5 Best Weight Loss Teas for Breastfeeding Moms
Associated with the MERS-CoV virus, it was discovered in outbreaks in Middle Eastern countries in 2012 and 2015 and is similar to the the SARS-CoV-2, which causes coronavirus in humans.
While NeoCoV was discovered in a bat population in South Africa and has only been known to spread among these animals, a new study published as a preprint on the bioRxiv website discovered that NeoCoV and its close relative PDF-2180-CoV can infect humans.
According to researchers from Wuhan University and the Chinese Academy of Sciences' Institute of Biophysics, only one mutation is required for the virus to infiltrate human cells.
The research findings stated that the novel coronavirus poses a risk because it binds to the ACE2 receptor differently than the coronavirus pathogen. As a result, neither antibodies nor protein molecules produced by people with respiratory diseases or who have been immunised can protect against NeoCoV.
According to Chinese researchers, NeoCoV carries the potential combination of MERS-high CoV's mortality rate (one in every three infected person dies) and the current SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus's high transmission rate.
Following a briefing on NeoCoV, experts from the Russian State Virology and Biotechnology Research Center issued a statement on Thursday, the report stated.
The Definitive Guide to Healthy Eating in Real Life For Couples
Dr George Mante Adds His Voice to The Sickle Cell Disease Fight


Carcinosarcoma is a type of mixed malignant tumor that has elements of carcinoma (cancer of skin and tissue lining organs) and sarcoma (cancer of connective tissue, such as bone, cartilage, and fat). It can occur in different places in the body including the salivary glands, ovary, and uterus.
Let's build this page together! When you share what it's like to have carcinosarcoma through your profile, those stories and data appear here too.
Got a question about living with carcinosarcoma? Members in the forum might have the answers.
Who has carcinosarcoma on PatientsLikeMe?


White Paint Colours: Undertones, LRV and More! Read more: The 4 Best Sherwin Williams White Paint Colours. If you've been looking for that perfect white paint colour for your walls, trims or cabinets, I'm sure you'll agree when I say that white paint is the spawn of the devil.
A few important things to note. If you are painting your brick, I highly recommend that you have a contractor build a small braced brick test wall on plywood – and have the front face the same direction as the front of your house (or whatever area of your house you are testing).
Benjamin Moore® Color Samples allow you to "try on" a paint color before you commit to the time and expense of painting an entire room. Interior designers and professional painters do a "brush out" when deciding on color.
Northside Paint & Decorating represents Benjamin Moore as a Store of the Future. Benjamin Moore Stores of the Future represent the best alternative to warehouse home centers as they make the shopping experience more enjoyable.
The Paint Can, serving your community for over fifty years, offers the finest selection of paint and supplies, and proudly recommends Benjamin Moore paint.
Find great deals on eBay for benjamin moore paint samples. Shop with confidence.
This styrene acrylic may cost you some Benjamin's. Well, it's about time we got around to talk more about Duration Home Matte. It's no secret the reviews found on jackpauhl.com can be brutally honest at times and for good reason.
Make sure this fits by entering your model number. KILZ TRIBUTE Satin is a low VOC, 100% acrylic advanced technology paint and primer in one formulated for superior hide and coverage with exceptional durability and mildew resistance.


text:
Home / Shop / Imprints / Nova / A Closer Look at the Comet Assay
A Closer Look at the Comet Assay
Keith H. Harmon (Editor)
Series: Biochemistry Research Trends
BISAC: SCI007000
A Closer Look at the Comet Assay opens with a discussion on the clinical applications of comet assay. Comet assay is rapid, simple method which able to assess DNA damage in different samples like blood, cells and tissues.
Following this, the authors examine comet assay usage in occupational toxicology studies. Isolated lymphocytes were the most used cell line in these studies, but exfoliated cells such as nasal and buccal cell, liver, kidney and sperm cells may be used.
Comet assay may also be used to detect nanoparticles-associated DNA damage. As such, this compilation assesses potential limitations due to the interaction of the nanoparticles with the method.
Next, to shed light on the mechanisms of the DNA track formation, the authors apply an original approach based on the kinetic measurements in the comet assay, arguing that in neutral conditions at low levels of DNA damages, the comet tail is formed by extended DNA loops.
New applications of the comet assay are described for the detection of aberrant DNA methylation, which is a promising marker in cancer diagnosis and follow-up.
The authors go on to describe and analyse the results of in vitro treatment of lymphocytes with insecticide using comet assay under alkaline and neutral conditions, testing the commercial product Calypso® 480SC and its active agent thiacloprid at concentrations of 30; 60; 120; 240 and 480 µg.ml-1.
In one study, Helianthus annuus (sunflower) seedlings were irrigated with Hoagland solution containing different concentrations of AlCl3. Morphological parameters such as germination rate and stoma number are evaluated.
Additionally, the genotoxic effects of endosulfan pesticide at different times and in different concentrations in wheat leaf samples are analyzed in two-week old wheat seedlings in an effort to demonstrate that endosulfan is a genotoxic agent causing DNA breaks in wheat.
In the closing chapter, the correlation between the comet assay parameters, cell viability, and hydroquinone concentration is explored. The relationship between comet assay and remaining hydroquinone after fungal treatment is also investigated in order to evaluate its biodegradation efficiency.
(Imprint: Nova)
Binding Choose an optionHardcovereBook Clear
A Closer Look at the Comet Assay quantity
ISBN: N/A Categories: 2019, Biochemistry, Biochemistry Research Trends, Chemistry, Nova Tags: 9781536110289, 9781536163414, biochemistry
Chapter 1. Clinical Applications of Comet Assay
(Merve Bacanli, Gülhane Pharmacy Faculty Department of Pharmaceutical Toxicology, University of Health Sciences, Ankara, Turkey)
Chapter 2. Comet Assay in Occupational Toxicology Studies
(Hatice Gül Anlar, PhD, Department of Pharmaceutical Toxicology, Faculty of Pharmacy, Zonguldak Bulent Ecevit University, Zonguldak, Turkey)
Chapter 3. The Comet Assay as a Tool to Detect the Genotoxic Potential of Nanomaterials
(Constanza Cortés and Ricard Marcos, Group of Mutagenesis, Department of Genetics and Microbiology, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Cerdanyola del Vallès, Spain, and others)
Chapter 4. Kinetic Approach in Comet Assay: An Opportunity to Investigate DNA Loops
(Katerina Afanasieva and Andrei Sivolob, Department of General and Medical Genetics, Taras Shevchenko National University, Kyiv, Ukraine)
Chapter 5. Evaluation of Global DNA Methylation Status of Single Cells by the Comet Assay: A Promising Approach in Cancer Diagnosis and Follow-Up
(Yıldız Dincer, PhD, Istanbul University-Cerrahpasa, Cerrahpasa Medical Faculty, Department of Medical Biochemistry, Istanbul, Turkey)
Chapter 6. Comet Assay: A Suitable Method for in Vitro Genotoxicity Assessment Using Animal Lymphocytes
(Simona Koleničová, Viera Schwarzbacherová, Beáta Holečková and Martina Galdíková, Institute of Genetics, University of Veterinary Medicine and Pharmacy, Košice, Slovak Republic)
Chapter 7. Determination of Aluminum-Induced Oxidative and Genotoxic Effects in Sunflower Leaves
(Aslıhan Çetinbaş-Genç, Elif Kılıç-Çakmak, Fatma Yanık, Filiz Vardar, Ahu Altunkut-Uncuoğlu and Yıldız Aydın, Marmara University, Science and Arts Faculty, Department of Biology, Istanbul, Turkey, and others)
Chapter 8. Determination of Genotoxic Effects of Organochlorine Pesticides in Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) by Comet Assay
(Melek Adiloğlu Öztürk and Yıldız Aydın, Marmara University, Faculty of Science and Letters, Department of Biology, Göztepe Campus, Istanbul, Turkey)
Chapter 9. Investigation of Genotoxic Effects of Organophosphorus Pesticides in Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.)
(Tuba Akan and Yıldız Aydın, Marmara University, Faculty of Science and Letters, Department of Biology, Göztepe Campus, Istanbul, Turkey)
Chapter 10. Genotoxicity of Hydroquinone and Fungal Detoxification: Correlation with Hydroquinone Concentration and Cell Viability
(Ana Lúcia Leitão, Departamento de Ciências e Tecnologia da Biomassa, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia da Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Caparica, Portugal)
Acid Mine Drainage: Chemistry, Effects and Treatment
High-Performance Liquid Chromatography: Types, Parameters and Applications
Isocyanates: Advances in Research and Applications


text:
Abdel Aziz Emam (, born 22 May 1989) is an Egyptian footballer who plays for Aswan SC as a midfielder.

References

External links
Abdel Aziz Emam at Footballdatabase

1989 births
Living people
Egyptian footballers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Egyptian Premier League players
Association football midfielders
El Dakhleya SC players
Smouha SC players
Al Aluminium SC players
Petrojet SC players
Al Nasr Lel Taa'den SC players
Aswan SC players


Did you know that those curved beaks on flamingos help them vacuum up algae, their favorite food? Marita Davison, a former Cornell graduate student, studies the effects of flamingos on the lakes of the high Andes. Equipped with a rugged vehicle and a variety of water sampling equipment, Marita travels off road to the high plains in Bolivia to learn how the flamingo's foraging strategy affects the lake ecosystem, getting stuck in the mud along the way.


Inside the studio system, behind the scenes of classic films, and out and about with such stars as Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor, and Frank Sinatra.
An evening with Bette Davis could be full of laughter; it could as easily turn into a nightmare. From Davis's edgy relationship with Hollywood society to the night she came at him with a kitchen knife, a veteran producer recalls his seven-year friendship with the tempestuous legend.
Five decades ago, at the height of the civil-rights movement, America's most beloved movie actor was a black man whose three films that year—To Sir, with Love; In the Heat of the Night; and Guess Who's Coming to Dinner—made him king of the Hollywood box office.
When Patricia Douglas was raped by an MGM salesman at a 1937 studio party, the 20-year-old dancer filed charges, taking on Hollywood's most powerful institution. Today, as Douglas breaks a 65-year silence, the author exposes the perjury, bribes, and smear tactics used to destroy her.
The 1939 movie Stagecoach created three icons: John Wayne, John Ford, and the 30,000 acres of glory on the Utah-Arizona border known as Monument Valley. It was a pioneering rancher, Harry Goulding, who brought Hollywood to his home, and helped shape America's vision of the West.
When James Dean's Porsche Spyder crashed 50 years ago, killing the actor just before the premiere of Rebel Without a Cause, his legend was sealed. But the director who gave Dean that immortal role, Nicholas Ray, has been virtually forgotten. Examining Ray's genius, his loves (including Natalie Wood and, perhaps, Sal Mineo), and the addictions that ruined him, the author recaptures the dramas behind Rebel Without a Cause, as well as the bond shattered by Dean's death.


Already established an User Name and PIN with VeritudeTime?
Log in using your User Name and PIN.
If you need registration help, please call the Help Desk at 800-483-2460, and select option 1.
Only authorized users, including current clients and associates, may access VeritudeTime. Unauthorized access to or use of this system is prohibited. All access and use is monitored and recorded for the security of our systems and the confidentiality of our users.
Please call 800-483-2460, and select option 1 for all system related issues.


text:
Q: Blocking youtube Android app from router I was wondering, how can I block the Youtube Android app from the router itself?
My router has a function to block a web address or an IP address.
It's TP-Link model TL-WR940N.
So does anyone know what website/IP address should I block to make the Youtube App not able to connect?

A: You can block Youtube by blocking below URLs:
youtube.com
m.youtube.com
youtu.be
ytimg.com

A: Try to block these sites in your router: googlevideo.com, l.google.com.
Other YouTube domains, you might consider blocing also includes: youtube.com, m.youtube.com, youtu.be, ytimg.com.

A: Adding to the previous list, the best way I've found to block YouTube content from desktop/laptop computers, iOS, and Android apps is by blocking the following list of URLs on your router/firewall:

*

*youtube.com

*www.youtube.com

*m.youtube.com

*ytimg.com

*s.ytimg.com

*ytimg.l.google.com

*youtube.l.google.com

*i.google.com

*googlevideo.com

*youtu.be

*yt.be
This should block all access on Macs/PCs. Mobile apps will still launch, and perhaps display some UI, but the videos themselves should be suppressed.


If you usually get burned after 10 unprotected minutes in the sun, you can stay 15-20 times longer (150-200 minutes) in the sun by applying the correct amount of an SPF 15-20. The SPF 15-20 is considered to be a medium sun protector and is therefore suitable for most people, both during daily activities and at the beach. Ambre Solaire by Garnier continues to push the boundaries of sun care innovation by creating outstanding formulas with superior protection of all skin types - meeting specific needs.


Weeks after its debut during the Super Bowl, Ram's compelling "Farmer" commercial is still generating buzz. The two-minute spot features revered radio broadcaster Paul Harvey's "So God Made a Farmer" speech and gritty photos of the men, women and children of agriculture, paying tribute to a hardworking segment of American society. Recently, the truck brand's commercial won first place in YouTube's viewer-chosen Ad Blitz 2013, beating out game-day commercials from Budweiser, Samsung and Hyundai.
With more than 18 million views on www.ramtrucks.com/keepplowing and www.youtube.com/ramtrucks as of Feb. 14, Ram's ad is one of the most popular commercials that aired during the Super Bowl. The brand promised to donate money to the National FFA Organization for each view of the video on its website, up to a total of $1 million, and it took less than one week to reach the required 10 million views to hit that sum.
Ram has also been actively involved in donating to charities through its Road to Ram Jam music series in recent months. This week, the brand is raising money by auctioning off a 2012 Ram 1500 Laramie Longhorn that has been driven by country artist Billy Currington for the past year. Proceeds from the auction will be donated to Currington's charity of choice, Team Rubicon, which offers military veterans the ability to continue their service by teaming with first responders to help people afflicted by natural disasters.
Held on Dec. 29 in Nashville, the 2012 Ram Jam concert featured five popular country music acts, and all artists were given a one-year lease on a brand-new Ram 1500 leading up to the event. The trucks are now going to auction for charity, with each artist choosing the organization that the funds will support. Kellie Pickler's pickup, which was auctioned off in January, earned more than $36,000 for the USO Warrior and Family Care program, while Brantley Gilbert's truck raised more than $34,000 earlier this month for Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America. Auctions will continue through March for the Ram 1500 models driven by the Zac Brown Band and Easton Corbin, benefitting Camp Southern Ground and the Freedom Alliance Scholarship Fund, respectively.
Part of the Central Maine Motors Auto Group, Central Maine Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram has surpassed the expectations of Maine motorists for years with its new and used vehicle sales, service and parts. Whether its customers are looking for a Chrysler sedan, a Jeep or Dodge crossover SUV, or a Ram pickup, their Maine auto dealership always has a broad inventory from which to choose, as well as the expert service to keep their customers' vehicles on the road where they belong. Visit their dealership at 300 Kennedy Memorial Drive in Waterville, contact their team by phone at 877-263-6733 or browse their inventory online at www.centralmainechryslerdodgejeep.com. They can also be found on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CentralMaineChrysler.