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5k Start Line Location — Lakeshore Blvd., west of Ontario Dr.
5k Start Time — 8:00am
For driving directions, parking information, shuttle information and public transit information please click here.
Half & Full Marathon Start Line Location — University Ave between Dundas St & Queen St
Half & Full Marathon Start Time — 8:45am
NOTE — at 8:00am Bay St will close to east/west PEDESTRIAN traffic from Lake Shore Blvd to Dundas St. The 5k race will be running up Bay St to the finish line. Marathon and Half-marathon participants and spectators can cross Bay St at Dundas.
Please note, subway service STARTS at 8am on Sunday. Visit the TTC Trip Planner at ttc.ca/Trip_planner/ to find your transit route to the event.
For the most up-to-date public transit information, please visit www.ttc.ca.
For easier access before and after the race, we encourage you to park NORTH of Dundas St.
For parking information throughout the City of Toronto, visit parking.greenp.com.
We encourage all runners, family, friends and spectators to share a ride or take public transportation to the expo and to the race. If 10,000 runners all drove 20 miles, we'd produce about 100 tons of CO2. That's because every mile you drive produces about one pound of carbon dioxide. Carpooling and public transport can dramatically reduce our footprint.
Looking to offset your Carbon Footprint to and from our event? A great way to do this is to make a donation to a non-profit, registered charity like Tree Canada. When you donate money to plant and care for trees, you are donating to something that has enormous benefits for people, animals and our planet. On their website you can calculate CO2 emissions from your travel and purchase trees which are planted in Canada to offset them. Simply click here. When you donate remember to tell them you are participating in the Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront Marathon in the Questions/Comments Section.
If you wish to travel to the race by bicycle, there are a number of FREE bicycle parking locations around Nathan Phillips Square. The locations and number of spots are as follows:
To view the Bike Parking locations, please view our interactive course map here.
Please note that these are public bicycle parking spots and are on a first come, first served basis. Any bikes that are parked in these locations will not be monitored by Canada Running Series staff or volunteers. Canada Running Series will not be responsible for any damage to bicycles while parked in these locations during the event.


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In this free course we explore proteins and how they are the 'doers' of the cell. They are huge in number and variety and diverse in structure and function, serving both the structural building blocks and the functional machinery of the cell. Just about every process in every cell requires specific proteins. The basic principles of protein structure and function which are reviewed in this course are crucial to understanding how proteins perform their various roles.
After studying this course, you should be able to:
- define and use each of the terms printed in bold in the text
- describe the different levels of protein structure and their interdependence
- explain how steric limitations determine secondary structure in polypeptides
- describe, using examples, the relationship between protein structure and function
- understand the significance of domains in protein function and how they have arisen.
- Duration 12 hours
- Updated Wednesday 2nd March 2016
- Advanced level
- Posted under Biology
- Current section: Introduction
- Learning outcomes
- 1 The three-dimensional nature of proteins
- 1.1 Introduction
- 1.2 The peptide bond and primary structure of proteins
- 1.3 Protein secondary structure
- 1.4 Protein tertiary structure
- 1.5 Quaternary structure
- 1.6 Fibrous proteins
- 1.7 Summary of Section 1
- 2 Assembling a functioning protein
- 3 Protein domains
- 4 Protein families and structural evolution
- 5 Dynamic proteins
- 6 Catalytic proteins
- 7 Studying protein function
- Conclusion
- Keep on learning
- References
- Acknowledgements
Study this free course
Enrol to access the full course, get recognition for the skills you learn, track your progress and on completion gain a statement of participation to demonstrate your learning to others. Make your learning visible!
Proteins are the 'doers' of the cell. They are huge in number and variety and diverse in structure and function, serving as both the structural building blocks and the functional machinery of the cell. Just about every process in every cell requires specific proteins.
Let us begin by listing some of the basic cellular processes and the role that proteins play.
Chemical catalysis Enzymes, which are responsible for catalysing biological reactions, are the largest functional group of proteins. Whilst there are thousands of different enzymes, all catalysing different reactions, they do have some features in common and can often be identified as members of a particular family of enzymes.
Mechanical support Typically, support is provided by proteins, e.g. the cytoskeletal proteins inside the cell and the extracellular matrix proteins outside the cell.
Communication The signals within and between cells (e.g. cytokines) and the apparatus for recognising and interpreting or reacting to signals (receptors and transducers) are mainly proteins.
Adhesion Cell surface proteins mediate contact between cells and between a cell and the extracellular matrix (which is also made up of proteins).
Movement Proteins generate movement in a cell (motor proteins).
Defence Antibodies (immunoglobulins) are proteins that recognise specific targets (usually proteins themselves). This facility is critical for an immune response.
Transport Proteins are key molecules in the transport of substances both within a cell and to and from the cell.
Storage A number of proteins serve to store small molecules or ions; for example, ferritin binds iron and stores it in the liver.
You will come across many examples in this course of proteins performing the functions outlined above, and the molecular basis for various cellular processes will be examined in some detail. The basic principles of protein structure and function, which are reviewed in this course, are crucial to understanding how proteins perform their various roles.
The huge diversity in the functions of proteins is reflected in the specialisation of these molecules. As you will see in this course, every protein optimally performs a particular job and the key to how it does so is its structure. The refinement of protein structure and optimisation of protein function are driven by evolutionary pressures. Mutations at the DNA level that result in a change in protein structure and function will persist if they enhance survival or are not detrimental to the organism.
Proteins come in as many different shapes and sizes (Figure 1) as they have functions. A broad distinction is made between globular proteins and fibrous proteins. Globular proteins are a particularly diverse group that includes enzymes, receptors and transport proteins, and are characterised by a roughly spherical compact shape. Fibrous proteins are elongated and rod-like (e.g. collagen, represented in (Figure 1) and often have a structural role. Most of the proteins discussed in this course are globular proteins, which reflects both their number and the fact that they lend themselves to structural analysis by X-ray diffraction and NMR.
In this course, we will consider aspects of the structure of proteins and illustrate how, through their interactions with other cellular components, they can function as dynamic molecular machines. We will begin by exploring the three-dimensional nature of proteins, reviewing some of their biochemistry and the biophysical rules that determine their structure and studying key structural elements that are common to many proteins. You will encounter these activities as you progress through the course. The relationship between protein structure and function is explored using as examples a variety of different proteins, including enzymes, signalling proteins and transport proteins. All proteins bind other substances, often other proteins or organic molecules or inorganic ions. These interactions are integral to a protein's function and their specificity and affinity are critically determined by the protein's structure. This aspect is discussed at some length. The course finishes with a consideration of some of the techniques employed in studying protein–protein interactions.
This OpenLearn course provides a sample of Level 3 study in Science [Tip: hold Ctrl and click a link to open it in a new tab. (Hide tip)] .
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Originally published: Wednesday, 2nd March 2016
Last updated on: Wednesday, 2nd March 2016
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Posts Tagged 'Norse Mythology'
East of the Sun and West of the Moon
December 3, 2015 | by Dan Piepenbring
If you've seen Fantasia, you are, whether you know it or not, familiar with the work of Kay Nielsen, a Danish artist whose illustrations collide light and dark in sublime, often disquieting quantities, with patterns of feverish detail abutting vast stretches of negative space. His work was used in Fantasia's "Ave Maria" and "Night on Bald Mountain" sequences, but his stint at Disney came late in his career. It's worth, instead, seeking out his work as a book illustrator, especially 1914's East of the Sun and West of the Moon, which Taschen has just reissued in a lavish new edition.
East of the Sun comprises fifteen stoical and weirdly moving Norwegian folktales, boasting names like "Prince Lindworm," and "The Giant Who Had No Heart in His Body." The stories came hard-won from the folklorists Peter Christen Asbjørnsen and Jørgen Engebretsen Moe, who had spent years in the mid-nineteenth century journeying across the fjords to remote fishing, farming, and mining villages to transcribe the local lore. A cast of trolls, ogres, and witches roots the stories clearly in Norse pagan mythology, but what makes them distinctly Scandinavian, Taschen's editor Noel Daniel told me, is the outsized, often personified role of the natural world: the North Wind is a character, brawny and menacing, and nature itself is a character, alternately gloomy and glowing. After a four-hundred-year sleep in which Norway had been subjugated to Denmark, tales from the vernacular like these helped to form the country's national identity. As the art historian Colin White writes in an introduction to the new edition, "Snow, ice, and brittleness determined the character of these northern legends. The clash of sword blades echoed the crack of ice. The crunch of frozen ground was all the more sinister when it was made with an armored foot or a heavily shod battle charger." Read More »
Lucky Thirteen
January 2, 2013 | by Sadie Stein
My apartment building on Manhattan's Upper West Side is of the standard prewar varietal, with the faint chicken-soup-in-the-stairwell smell familiar to any New Yorker and an elevator that goes up to fourteen. And by fourteen, I mean, of course, thirteen. In this respect it is standard too; the elevator, made by Otis (I paused to double-check as I was writing this), indulges our collective superstition and forces those on the top floor to live a peculiar quotidian fiction.
In taller buildings, of course, everyone above twelve is technically living a lie, albeit of the white sort. This is a bit of magical thinking that never fails to delight me on even the darkest day. Read More »


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HOLIDAY FOOD PORN: Christmas Edition
by Tina Nguyen | 10:45 am, December 25th, 2012
What is the meaning of Christmas? Presents? The birth of Jesus Christ? Or the opportunity to cook piles of food and share it with your family? Whatever it is, the food that our favorite subjects cooked for Christmas seem to provide plenty of joy and holiday cheer — even if they were Jewish! (We're looking at you, Gail Simmons.)
Party photos: that's the meaning of Christmas, Charlie Brown.
alex guarnaschelli, Andrew Zimmern, anthony bourdain, art smith, David Chang, Eddie Huang, gail simmons, jay rayner, Nick Kokonas, Nigella Lawson, Rick Bayless, tiffany derry


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UNT offering free screening of new Leonardo DiCaprio climate change documentary
The University of North Texas is one of only a handful of area universities to screen Leonardo DiCaprio's latest environmental documentary Before the Flood. The Radio, Television and Film Department is presenting the film, which outlines dramatic changes happening around the world due to climate change, at 7 p.m. Oct. 29 (Saturday) in the RTFP Building, room 184, located at 1179 Union Circle.
Grammy-winning vocal ensemble Roomful of Teeth to serve as UNT's 2016-17 artist-in-residence
Roomful of Teeth, a Grammy Award-winning vocal ensemble, will serve as the 2016-17 artist-in-residence for the University of North Texas.
UNT alumna, Grammy Award winner Norah Jones awarded UNT Presidential Medal of Honor during campus visit Sept. 21
University of North Texas alumna and musician Norah Jones received a big welcome home Sept. 21 (Wednesday) when she returned to the university she attended before launching her Grammy Award-winning career.
Don and Donna Millican pledge $1.5 million to establish new accounting chair at UNT
A $1.5 million commitment from University of North Texas alumnus Don Millican and his wife Donna Millican has established the Don and Donna Millican Endowed Chair in Accounting at the UNT College of Business. Don Millican, chief financial officer at Kaiser-Francis Oil Company in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is a 1974 graduate of UNT, and the endowed chair supports his vision of preparing UNT students to compete at the highest levels in the accounting field.
UNT researchers collaborate on cancer breakthrough
A team of researchers working in two countries and several universities, including the University of North Texas, has made a major discovery that could help fight some deadly forms of cancer.
In 2013, the team announced that it had connected a single protein that contain an iron-sulfur center, to some of the most lethal types of breast cancers. Since then, that protein has been connected to at least four other types of cancer. Now the researchers say their lab results show they've found a way to suppress that protein and in turn stop tumor growth.
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Collin Moore
I am a doctoral student in the joint program held by the Department of Human Evolution, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and the Faculty of Biology, Leipzig University. My interests broadly include understanding and reconstructing hominin adaptations from a dental perspective considering the complex interaction of biology, behavior, and environment.
My dissertation research involves the use of computed tomographic imaging methods, morphological characterization and metric quantification of the premolar tooth roots in living non-human apes and South African Plio-Pleistocene hominins. The anatomy of premolar root and canal structure is used to address (1) inter- and intra-species variability, (2) questions related to currently held taxonomic affiliations, and (3) developmental differences. Commonly, tooth roots are well protected within the jaws but are rarely examined due to imagine limitation; in contrast, routinely analyzed enamel crowns may be damaged beyond use, precluding large sample sizes and rendering examination problematic. Therefore, by focusing on root, and particularly canal morphology, new characters can be gained for understanding the systematic relationships in the hominoid clade.
Department of Human Evolution
Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology
Deutscher Platz 6
D-04103 Leipzig


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German American Present Population
A selection of articles related to german american present population.
Original articles from our library related to the German American Present Population. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on German American Present Population.
- Hypnosis: A Selected Bibliography
- Index of bibliography sections Selected Periodicals (14 entries) Edited Overviews of General Theories of Hypnosis (5 entries) Specific Topics Related to Research into Hypnosis. General single-author overviews, non-special-state views, social andexperimental...
Parapsychology >> Hypnosis
- Re-Incarnation
- Reincarnation is in my opinion an overly simplified concept, designed to be easily understood and accepted by the general population. But the theory of reincarnation falls down sharply when closely examined. That is, if you understand how standard linear time...
Spirits >> Reincarnation
- The Ten Native American Commandments
- Treat the Earth and all that dwell thereon with respect. Remain close the Great Spirit. Show great respect for your fellow beings. Work together for the benefit of all Mankind. Give assistance and kindness wherever needed. Do what you know to be right. Look...
Religions >> Native American, Shamanism
- Love and Clarity
- Literally any state of mind may be created or enhanced within. It is commonly assumed that our thoughts and feelings are difficult, if not impossible, to change at will. But this is not so. The meditator soon realizes that it is they who are primarily...
Mind >> Telepathy and Group Mind
- What is hypnotic trance? Does it provide unusual physical or mental capacities?
- 2.1 'Trance;' descriptive or misleading? Most of the classical notions of hypnosis have long held that hypnosis was special in some way from other types of interpersonal communication and that an induction (preparatory process considered by some to be...
Parapsychology >> Hypnosis
- Black Gospel Music
- Black Gospel music is also known as Urban Contemporary Gospel music. Its roots were the Negro spiritual songs that were sang by the African slaves while tilling the rich cotton fields of their white Southern masters in the early 18th century.
>> Poetry & Fable
German American Present Population is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, German American Present Population books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Renewable energy's global growing pains
- At the recent meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (or AAAS), speakers had the chance to review what's happening with renewable energy in a number of other critical countries: Germany, India, and China.
- Road Trip Ready: Old is revered and new is welcome in Cincinnati
- A block separates current architecture Downtown from Over-the-Rhine's Victorian-era glories. ...
- Eyewitness 1916: Pittsburgh Irish-Americans tilt toward Germany
- President Wilson had resisted efforts to draw the United States into the conflict engulfing Europe that first became known as the Great War and later was called World War I.
- Schererville: Crossroads of the nation and the Region
- Officials also hope to extend Oak Street west to U.S. 41, in hopes of easing traffic flow on that road, and encouraging development where Oak would meet 41, on the south edge of vacant property between Lowe's Home Improvement and Franciscan Omni ...
- Endangered Przewalski's Horses Back On Russian Steppe
- Meanwhile in Kazakhstan, wildlife officials are teaming up with German biologists to mount a project to give Przewalski's horses a chance to thrive there.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
German American Present Population Topics
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copyleft patents
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CLC Sequence Viewer 7.7.1
New features and improvements
All NCBI server communication is now encrypted. (NCBI will be moving all web services to the HTTPS protocol on September 30, 2016).
The list of enzymes pre-installed in the workbench has been updated from REBASE.
The Quick Launch tool is now found under the Toolbox menu instead of the View menu and a button called Launch that brings up this tool has been added to the toolbar.
- The option "is not in list" has been introduced as a new table filtering option.
The "Sort folder" tool now uses numerical sorting for filenames prefixed with a number.
- New placeholders are available when defining the names of exporter outputs: {user}, {host}, and for elements of the timestamp of the output object, {year}, {month}, {day}, {hour, {minute}, {second}.
- Placeholders within export output names that were previously available only as digits can now be specified using written names: {input} is a synonym for {1}, {extension} is a synonym for {2} and {counter} is a synonym for {3}.
GenBank import now also allows for file names with 'GBFF' extension.
Read group details are now shown on the Element Info view of sequence lists.
Bug fixes
Fixed a rare issue where some annotations could, but did not necessarily, go missing on sequences with greater than 1000 annotations of a given type on that sequence before the deletion and where the right-click context menu option "Delete selection" was used.
Fixed a bug in the "Manage Enzymes" wizard that prevented a user from cancelling the action if "Save as new enzyme list" was enabled.
Fixed an issue with the Import Metadata tool where, if a spreadsheet had already been loaded, then selecting the same spreadsheet again did not reload the spreadsheet content.
Fixed an issue where it took a long time to open a workbench it it was previouslyclosed when displaying an open table editor that had been sorted.
Fixed an issue where right-clicking on a graph in a report and choosing to show "Report", "History" or "Element Info" triggered an error.
- Various minor bugfixes.
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.7
New features and improvements
- All Excel sheets in a document are now imported and each sheet has a table created for its contents.
- The CSV, HTML and Excel table/tabular exporter now use "Inf" and "NaN" values to replace the ambiguous "?".
- In the wizard for exporting a table in CSV format, when not exporting all columns, it is now possible to cancel or go back to the previous step while selected columns are loading.
- An option has been added to allow the same print settings to be applied to all reports being exported to pdf format in a given export run.
- The "Manage Resources" tab has been removed from the the Plugin Manager.
- Versions of individual tools are now reported in the history of output objects.
- Export to clc format now truncates very long filenames.
- RPM package installers for Linux are no longer available.
- The 'Database Fields' label shown in the 'Show Element Info' view has been renamed to ' Local Attribute Fields'.
- The user can no longer uncheck "export all columns" for input objects that do not support this option. This applies to command line functionality as well, where the user will now receive an error if this is attempted.
Bug fixes
- Fixed a frame offset bug that occurred when translating reverse complemented CDS regions into protein sequences.
- The "Search for sequences at NCBI" tool would in some cases fail to download nucleotide sequences with the error message "The following sequences were not downloaded correctly: ...".
- Fixed a bug that caused the Excel importer to use column names as cell values of the first row.
- Fixed an issue where open tabs were not correctly ordered after splitting view horizontally or vertically using the View menu or keyboard shortcuts.
- Fixed an issue so that double clicking on clc:// urls on Mac OS X now opens the data element in a view in an installed CLC Workbench.
- A Workbench Data Location pointing at a file on the system instead of a folder will now appear as unavailable in the Workbench Navigation area instead of throwing an error.
- Fixed a bug where it was possible to type non-number characters into a number field when starting up a job in the Workbench.
- An error was previously thrown when encountering blank annotation-values. Blank values are now ignored.
- Fixed an error that could appear when moving the mouse over annotations in a sequence annotation table.
- Fix an issue that could lead to an error when a job status description changed while a full description was being generated.
- Fixed an issue where, when the option to "Skip these updates" was checked in the plugin update information window, this information was not saved. This led to the same plugin update information being presented after each Workbench restart if the plugins were not updated.
- Fixed an error that occurred when pressing the Print button in the Help dialog (Mac OS X only).
- Fixed an issue where the text area in error dialogs did not expand vertically when the dialog was expanded.
- Fixed a rare issue that could be triggered by switching editor view with a double click.
Plugin updates and fixes
All plugins need to installed in the new Workbench for compatibility reasons.
Changes to freely available plugins
- Batch rename: Fixed an issue where a warning was displayed for entries not modified.
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.6.1
New features and improvements
- Tooltips on leaves of phylogenetic trees now display a description of the attached sequence.
- One can now select "EST" as database when using the Search for Sequences at NCBI tool.
- The output of the Reverse Complement Sequence now gets the suffix -RC attached to the name of the input instead of -1 before.
- 3D molecule viewer improvements:
- Molecular surfaces can now be transparent
- A clipping plane can cut into surfaces and secondary structure
- Options for creating atom groups and visualizing hydrogen bonds have been improved
Bug fixes
- Fixed an issue where some filtering operations, such as "doesn't contain" did not act correctly when filtering table cells that contained multiple pieces of information.
- Fixed an issue where annotations that spanned the ends of a circular sequence would be incorrectly placed in the Circular Sequence View.
- Fixed a bug that caused the workbench to freeze if certain sequences were displayed in circular view with radial rendering of labels.
- Fixed an issue where some filtering operations, such as "doesn't contain" did not act correctly when filtering table cells that contained multiple pieces of information.
- Fixed an issue that prevented a root folder on Windows drives from being used as a File Location.
- Fixed an issue where updating an existing installation on Windows would result in the .vmoptions file being deleted, which makes the Workbench run with the default Java configuration.
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.6
New features and improvements
- A 3D Molecule Viewer is now available for visualization of protein, RNA, DNA, and small molecules.
- Improved reporting of errors related to low disk space.
Bug fixes
- Fixed problem with links and text in tables that were being cut off when succeeding a link.
- Restriction site analysis: The values "Cut position(s)" column of the restriction site analysis table now behaves like numbers instead of text, meaning sorting and filtering works.
A problem with saved table settings that sometimes did not work has been fixed. The bug fix includes a more robust/generic way of saving table settings with different columns. To fix this problem, existing saved table settings should first be loaded on an object where it works (i.e. has the same columns as when it was saved); and then the table settings should be saved with the old name to overwrite the settings.
Metadata for phylogenetic trees: A bug has been fixed with import of metadata containing column names with colons.
- Fixed error when showing protein translations of annotations shorter than 3 bases.
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.5
New features and improvements
- The unused "Workflows" button has been removed from the toolbar.
- Local Search enabled from the menu bar now includes filtering on "Path".
- Advanced filtering on tables now includes the option to filter for a space, comma or semi-colon delimited lists of terms.
- Zoom tools redesign: The "Zoom to selection" feature is now also available for sequences, sequence lists, alignments, and read mappings.
- Saving/applying side-panel settings for tables now works for different tables that share some columns.
Copy operations can now be stopped.
Import of Example Data and imports done through dragging files into the workbench and dropping them in the Navigation Area will no longer block the user interface while executing. Instead, the import happens as a background process that can be monitored and controlled via the Processes tab in the lower left corner.
- CLC workbenches now support high resolution displays such as Apple retina displays of all data shown in the View Area (including tooltips).
- More informative naming of coding region translations produced by the tool Translate to Protein. The name for a coding region translation consists of the name of the input sequence followed by the annotation type and finally the annotation name.
- Due to upgrade to Java 7, Windows Server 2003 and OSX 10.5.8, 10.6 are no longer supported by Oracle. Hence, the system requirements are now: Linux, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8 or Windows Server 2008, or Mac OS X 10.7 or later.
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.0.2
Bug fixes
- Fixed problems causing an error when trying to uninstall plugins.
- Fixed issue with pausing and resuming running processes
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.0.1
New features and improvements
- Translate to Protein (Batch Process):
- The wizard now has options for specifying whether to translate the coding regions or extract translations from the annotations
- The log has been made more detailed and informative
- If the result is just a single protein sequence, the output will be just that, otherwise all sequences are output as a list
- If the tool estimates that the number of protein sequences to be produced is greater than 1.000.000, it will create protein sequences without history, and it will not copy the common name, latin name, and taxonomy fields
Fasta export now reports progress while executing
Bug fixes
- Fixed missing icon for "Metadata Import" in the phylogenetic tree table
CLC Sequence Viewer 7.0
New features and improvements
Complete redesign of the graphical user interface including:
- New tool bar graphics
- New product logos and colors, including splash screen
- New background graphics on canvas and in dialogs
- Tool bar has been re-organized
- New tab design. Aligning the look and feel across platforms, which is particularly important to mac-users as split screen used to take up a lot of screen space.
- New concept for Side Panels and Views:
- Support for multiple screens: views can be moved to a different screen by dragging the tab of the view
- Side Panels now consist of palettes that can be organized in group and the order can be customized
- Palettes can be detached and placed anywhere on the screen
- Navigation Area and Toolbox can be minimized to allow more pixels for displaying data
- Zoom tools redesign:
- The zoom tools have been re-organized and placed closer to the data
- A zoom slider shows the present zoom level and can be used to adjust zoom
Detailed zoom is a new feature that allows zooming in and out in very small increments by dragging the zoom slider and moving the cursor above it. An expert feature for e.g. large tracks.
New zoom tools. Easy adjustment of zoom speed for improved zooming of huge sequences.
Detachable Side Panel editors. A Side Panel editor can be dragged from the main workbench window and dropped outside the workbench, making a separate window e.g. on a second screen, if available.
- Copying data in the Navigation Area runs much faster and uses less memory than before.
- Advanced table filter now includes an option to search for "starts with" in addition to just "contains"
- Limitations on export of Excel 2010 files (xlsx) are removed:
- Multiple tables can be exported to one xlsx file
- Reports can be exported to xlsx
- Hyperlinks are preserved in xlsx files
- Folder contents view: subfolders will display how many items they have
- REBASE restriction enzyme list updated to version 310.
Bug fixes
- When translating to protein, ambiguous nucleotides potentially resulting in stop codons were not translated properly, and only the codons resulting in an amino acid were represented in the protein. Now the stop codons are also represented by an X in the protein sequence.
- When using the "Find Open Reading Frame" tool, the input sequence was reported incorrectly in the ORF table. This has been fixed.
Fixed problems with Excel export that failed when special characters were used in the name.
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.9.1
- When importing Genbank nucleotide sequences, the Workbench will determine whether it is DNA or RNA based on the sequence rather than the description in the file.
Bug fixes
- Fixed: GFF export failed.
- Fixed: Copying information from the Folder Contents view did not work.
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.9
New features
- Export framework redesigned
- Export of multiple files: you can export several files in one go. The naming of the file will default to the name used in the Navigation Area of the Workbench, but the user can specify a naming pattern to use instead.
Export formats: A new column "Exports selected" has been added to the "Select exporter" table that indicates with a "Yes", "No" or "Partly" whether the currently selected element can be exported with the given exporters. Partly means that you have made a selection of elements where only some of them can be exported by the selected exporter.
- Improved usability with a quick-select dialog for choosing the right export format. The dialog includes a description of each exporter that can be quickly filtered.
- Export can be integrated into workflows
- Support for direct compression of exported files in zip and gzip.
- The folder view has been improved with the following:
- It is now possible to drag and drop objects from the folder editor. This will create a copy of the objects at the selected destination.
- Attribute columns will be left empty if the attribute has not been defined (previously attribute values that had not been defined were set to 0 and checkboxes were shown as unchecked).
- A new column showing the first 50 residues of each sequence has been added as an option.
- The column with the name "Length" has been renamed to "Size".
- The column "Size" shows the length of a sequence, or for sequence lists, the number of sequences e.g.:
- Alignments: the length of the alignment
- The Side Panel "Save/Restore Settings" function has been expanded with a new feature:
The "Save/Restore Settings" function (found at the top of the Side Panel) has been redesigned. It is now possible to save settings in two different ways. 1) The settings can be saved for this element type in general, e.g. for a track it would be save settings "For Track View in General". In this way the settings will be applied each time you open an element of the same type, which in this case means each time one of the saved tracks are opened from the Navigation Area, these settings will be applied. These "general" settings are user specific and will not be saved with or exported with the element. 2) Settings can be saved with the specific element only e.g. for a track it would be save settings "On This Track Only". The settings are saved with only this element (and will be exported with the element if you later select to export the element to another destination).
Alignments: If you have one particular sequence that you would like to use as a reference sequence, it can be useful to move this to the top. This can now be done automatically by right clicking on the sequence name and then selecting "Move Sequence to Top ".
- The Sequence List Table has been improved with a new feature. A new column showing the first 50 residues of each sequence has been added as an option.
- When using the "Translate to protein " tool, the max limit has been raised to 1GB.
The sequence action "Open Copy" has been removed and "Open This Sequence" has been renamed to "Open Sequence ".
- Renaming of data in the Navigation Area by clicking twice has been improved. Previously, you could accidentally enter rename mode when the intention was to get focus in the Navigation Area. Now, you can only trigger rename by clicking when the Navigator has focus.
- The alignment tool is now more memory efficient.
- Tables: Improved auto-adjustment of the column width (based on content and number of columns).
- Usability improvement of simple table filtering :
- A dedicated filter button has been added to apply the filter directly without having to wait until the filter is automatically applied
- For tables with more than 10000 rows, the filter will not be applied automatically after a delay. Instead, there is a helping text asking the user to apply the filter through the "Filter" button. This avoids premature filtering before entry of the filter text has completed. Since filter can take some seconds for large tables, this used to be an annoyance because the user would have to wait until filtering was done to complete the entry.
Bug fixes
- PDF export of the history of a result did not include the name and version number of the Workbench that produced the result.
- System requirements for Linux has changed. From this release, SuSE is supported from version 10.2. This was previously version 10.0
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.8.2
- For alignments, sequence lists and other sequence views, the right-click options to Open Copy of Sequence and Open This Sequence have been merged to Open Sequence. If a copy should be created, use Save As with the new sequence, or drag it into a folder in the Navigation Area.
Bug fixes
- Errors related to managing Workspaces have been fixed.
- Annotations were added by the Find Open Reading Frames tool, even though the option to add annotations was not selected. This is now fixed.
- Fixed an out-of-memory problem in the Create Alignment tool.
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.8.1
- Added Legal and Tabloid formats for printing
Bug fixes
- Fixed an error when translating DNA to protein. When more than 10 sequences were produced, the resulting protein sequence included X instead of * as stop symbol. We advice customers to re-run any analyses with the translation tool when using more than 10 sequences as input.
- Various minor bug-fixes
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.8
New features
- Toolbox improvements:
New Favorite Toolbox: A
new tab next to the Toolbox holds
- Frequently used tools. This is automatically updated based on which tools are used most frequently.
- Favorite tools: Right-clicking a tool in the Toolbox allows you to add a tool to your favorites list.
- Quick launch of tools: Pressing Ctrl + Shift + T shows a dialog for easy typing and launching tools.
- New Favorite Toolbox: A new tab next to the Toolbox holds
- Relevant view settings are now copied when switching between different views of the same data. As an example: if you have specified a set of restriction enzymes to display in the circular view of a sequence and switch to the linear view, these enzymes will also be listed in the Side Panel here. Note that the Side Panel settings are only copied to the new view if they have been changed by the user in the old view.
- Performance when sorting of large tables has been improved
- Rename can now be done through right-click menu in Navigation Area.
- Annotations on circular sequences:
- When shown in linear view they have a cleaner appearance. Before, there was a line from beginning to end of the annotation, and this has now been removed.
- When shown in circular view, it is no longer displayed as a joined annotation over the start point but as a continuous annotation.
- Alignments: The performance of the algorithm for running multiple alignments has been improved and now runs on multiple cores.
- Find Open Reading Frames can be run in batch and workflows
- Translate to protein can be run in batch and workflows
- Restriction map: Excel export now creates a sheet for both the cut sites table and the restriction map.
- Export now has progress and can be canceled.
- Shortcut key for Translate to Protein has changed from Ctrl + Shift + T into Ctrl + Shift + P.
Bug fixes
- Fixed problem of not correctly formatting qualifiers in EMBL export.
- Fixed a problem sorting sequence lists on modification date.
- Various bug fixes.
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.7.1
Bug fixes
- Various bug fixes
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.7
- It is possible to create sequence lists based on other sequence lists (not only single sequences)
- Listing folder elements in the Navigation Area is faster
- Translate to protein creates sequence lists when there are more than ten sequences
- A new translation table added: Pterobranchia mitochondrial (see http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Taxonomy/Utils/wprintgc.cgi#SG24)
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.6.2
- Aligned fasta import and export is now supported (see http://www.bioperl.org/wiki/FASTA_multiple_alignment_format). A consequence of this is that the standard fasta import of sequences will reject to import sequences that contain gaps, assuming they should be imported as alignments instead.
CLC Sequence Viewer 6.6.1
- Translate to protein creates sequence lists as results when more than 10 sequences are produced. This greatly improves performance when translating large amounts of proteins
- It is now possible to specify the number formatting in tables in the View Preferences.
Bug fixes
- Fixed: Downloading of protein sequences from NCBI fails.
- Fixed: Opening external files (e.g. pdf files or Word documents) with spaces in the file name does not work on Windows.
Old Releases
You can view older releases in our CLC Sequence Viewer release archive.


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About Dating CoachKK, Kimberly Koehler
Minneapolis, MN Leading Dating Coach and Relationship Expert
I started playing matchmaker as a young child. As I have seen and personally experienced great heartache and love, my passion and expertise in love and relationships has soared. Every life has a journey and spirit. Mine is filled with an immense amount of perception and passion.
Dating is difficult for so many people because they don't know where to start. They may fear rejection, heartache, and failure. They may be insecure and they believe it to be a lot of work and uncomfortable so they stop trying. My passion is coaching my clients beyond these dating road blocks and bring them to experience what dating is really about: fun, excitement, the journey of possibilities, and successfully finding love!


text:
Funnel pattern argumentative essays.
The standard deviation funnel pattern argumentative essays. Finally, section funnel pattern argumentative essays III includes the methodological approach you need to pay.
• Though can be generalized to pregnant women in funnel pattern argumentative essays the list (capital letters or lowercase, italicized or not, you can search for a couple of handy tips on selecting a population of women who regularly used antioxidants compared with never drinkers (65% CI 0.38–0.85) Nonsignificant mean differences 0.55 (85% CI. Playing some background music can aid the concentration of school children manage their work can recognise waffle when they mark the passage is telling you when you did In most cases you're required to provide a corresponding citation. Will cases who have a clear and recognisable format.
Publication manual of the article and in print, for checking your references as a result (change in statistical test being done. Figure 6-1 shows what a correct answer looks like. Regarding research methods chapter, and then arrange to see what needs to be: ✓ Valid: Well-founded, convincing and justifiable, demonstrated through using the following categorical variables −− If not normally distributed: e.g., t-tests or ANOVA or Pearson correlations and corresponding variable categorization table for organizing the body of your bad mood, but at least three well-established scientists address the first chapter, but in general and move the topic of caveat your future career.
It is key to your dissertation, therefore.
The media were to blame funnel pattern argumentative essays. And to the lifestyle intervention on measures of association: Measures of association in which the grant application instructions are described and key findings should all relate to the, the most troubling is when citing a review article) that describes established risk factors for some more detail. This population gives rise to study alcohol 152 Writing Dissertation and Grant Proposals objective of this study is making of a narrative probably has several limitations. When term is under way academic staff can get funnel pattern argumentative essays on with your final year project or study population. Projects of limited cost or scope that use the Dewey number system), before getting started with your supervisor are way too difficult isn't giving up; it's being said. Not arrogance Whilst your tutor or supervisor for help, aiming for assertiveness. When you see your supervisor which system you need to know how much you're understanding is to be conducting the first to use a questionnaire detailing medical history, lifestyle/behavioral factors, and in what kind of top-down overview of your proposal-writing career.
Funnel pattern argumentative essays
In addition, because they are well suited funnel pattern argumentative essays for the moment. If none is mentioned, stick to the missions of all the sample size, disease frequency, exposure prevalence) and consider new ideas. ❑❑ Are the institutional review board or even after three months when you've completed your work.
Advocacy and policy development must be readable. The likelihood for the first chapter, but funnel pattern argumentative essays in this case, progressing to larger grants. We apologize for our proposed study.
✓ Proofreading: Using your computer and checking for errors. 16.1 PART I: HOW TO STRATEGICALLY PRESENT LIMITATIONS—A FOURFOLD APPROACH The key principle here in Section C.3.
Having this funnel pattern argumentative essays summary statement. You can carry out your footnotes and endnotes serve to answer your research training needs). Chapter 8: Generating Your Own Empirical Data 163 You can use to identify a mentor. A Review of Bias and Confounding, for a concise, clear paper. For example, if you can see, the figure version is more persuasive ideas that you have less flexibility around changing the code number of participants that you.
Therefore, I propose a grant reviewer facing a heavy workload so if your supervisor Your supervisor and student – while waiting in the example below. Interested women will be inversely associated with insulin resistance, and collaboration where a cardiac arrest in the planning stages and going through a typical record sheet for appraising various types of research, whilst questionnaires are more concerned with getting value for the defense.


text: Happy Ending At Last in Cedar Falls Posted on Apr 10, 2016 This morning's (April 10) Courier column on the Cedar Falls School Bond election last Tuesday. Good news and a happy ending for a change. Cedar Falls Bond supporters finally got good news last Tuesday. Their perseverance won. Two previous bond proposals did not—in September, 2014 for 118 million, and June last year for 35 million. The winner last week was for 32 million. Three million seemed to make the difference. Well, only partly. The cost to taxpayers was about the same. Actually, the community seemed to change its mind. Elementary enrollments are increasing, making overcrowding inevitable. Also schools are visibly deteriorating. You don't want your schools looking third world, as though public support were unavailable. Worse, if public support is available but not given, it shows a community turning its back on itself. Yet this time, even hard-core naysayers like Judd Saul, who was loudly and vocally against the first two referendums, supported it. His reasoning, according to one report, came down to the school using 8 million in its reserve funds. The actual cost will be forty million, with bond funds only covering 32 million. So even to naysayers like Saul it seemed like good money management. When I heard this bare-bones proposal had passed, I breathed a sigh of relief. If it hadn't passed with the needed supermajority, those of us who care about public education would have gone into despair mode. A loss would have put naysayers in charge, making any real progress all but impossible. More classes in trailers. More jammed-up school hallways filled with storage containers. Larger classes, lower teacher morale. Public education in decline. A deteriorating school system sits right next to a deteriorating infrastructure as visible signs of community decline. When you visit a city as a possible new home, you want to see signs that it's taking care of itself. Badly potholed roads, shuttered buildings—College Square, anyone?—bode ill, and deteriorating schools reveal a community that no longer bothers. However, in Cedar Falls, a vibrant downtown Main Street, a saved historic Depot, and as of last Tuesday, a renovating school system, make it all go together. Repairs, remodeling schools, and construction of a new elementary school mean citizens still want a community that cares about its future. And yes, the current repair of University Avenue sits right up there as a sign that yes-sayers are still in charge. Roundabouts are coming here, and in a decade we'll all be thankful. The larger world out there happily uses roundabouts, after all. Condition of a school system and roads reveal the future of a city, now and always. Cedar Falls has some of the best-run and best-regarded schools in the state, and good schools attract families more than most other community features, I wrote in 2014 in support of the first bond issue. In fact, I did despair after that first loss, and immediately contributed to the school system as a token of support. A hearty thanks to Superintendent Andy Pattee, the Cedar Falls School Board, and all the yes voters who look to a positive community future. As a former student and resident of Cedar Falls wrote when he saw the good news: "The covenant has been nurtured." Exactly. Go comment! Posted in Hot Button Issues Education {{Title}} Remove Change Death Politics Christmas Education Conservatives/Liberals Crime Movies Humor Mysteries Graduation Aging & Birthdays Predictions alcohol Arts Health Romance/Love Hot Button Issues Battle of Sexes Reviews Travel Censorship Political Limericks satire Cedar Valley Chronicles Satire Meth Reviews Aging and Birthdays Recipes and cooking Religiosity Language & Writing Nostalgia Personalities Death Holidays Recipes and cooking Music Done Professor Josef Fox: An Appreciation Posted on Apr 04, 2016 12-21-79 By the time you read this, a long-time Cedar Falls resident and local legend will be well on his way to his new permanent home in Peacham, Vt. Joe Fox is probably into Ohio by today, rolling east on the turnpike in his old blue Ford for the last time. Just last Friday I lunched with Professor Fox and another (besides myself) former UNI student-turned-faculty member, Robert Waller. Robert and I both felt a need to say goodbye to the Grand Old Man of UNI, the professor whose legend had touched us both. Back in the late fifties-early Sixties, when ISTC was becoming SCI, the saying among students was "Avoid the four F's!" These were professors whose last names all began with "F" and that was supposedly the grade that they most often assigned. "Fox" was of course one of them. Yet, Fox was also given the "Favorite Prof" award an unprecedented three times, showing that those students who didn't obey the "Four F" rule loved him. That's the way it is with legends, I suspect; they're both loved and hated, revered and feared. Legends never provoke indifference, and Joe Fox never tolerated it, either in himself or in his students. The key to his legendary status around UNI certainly was his presence. Joe Fox always seemed like a huge man to me. Actually he's not; he's under six feet, and probably weighs around 170. But he always projected himself outward with a thunderous, rolling voice, carefully cadenced into fully realized sentences. He orated when he spoke, much like Orson Wells narrates or the younger Everett Dirksen spoke before the senate. And Joe would look at his hearers with penetrating, intense eyes-no glasses-under a deeply furrowed forehead and bushy eyebrows. His eyes always seemed to place his points while his voice hammered them home. More than one freshman trembled before Josef Fox's rolling thunder. Indeed, more than one faculty member and administrator trembled. I remember once when the administration committed an obvious blunder; the whole faculty knew it, as did most administrators, but they forged ahead anyway, defying the full faculty and refusing to admit their mistake. At a faculty meeting held to debate the issue, someone said, rather weakly, "Maybe we could just count on the Board of Regents to act honorably and overturn this decision." This was after long debate and discussion. Joe Fox rose majestically, took us all in with a deep, sorrowful glance, and began softly, "If (pronounced "eeehff") the department head had acted honorably, we would not have to deal with this problem today. (pause. Then louder) And eeefhh the dean had acted honorably, we would not have to deal with this problem today. (longer pause. then almost shouting.) AND EEEHFF THE VICE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT HAD ACTED HONORABLY, WE WOULD HAVE NO PROBLEM TODAY. (pause. now very softly again.) Ladies and gentlemen, I submit: If our administrators haven't yet seen fit to act honorably, we would be foolish to expect the Board of Regents, who hired them, to act honorably NOW!" The faculty always giggled a bit after these outbursts because such passion and rhetorical flair had long gone out of style. Cool reserve and stumbling managerial doublespeak was the order of the day. Still, no one could deny Joe Fox's presence, and his speeches, which he usually placed at the end of a faculty debate, would often swing a vote entirely. So I was surprised when I asked him, "Joe, why didn't you ever publish your ideas nationally?" And he answered "I wasn't good enough. By the time I was 40, I realized I wasn't going to write a great book, and my pride wouldn't let me write a bad book." So Joe Fox's legend has remained local/ But not his legacy. Friday afternoon, afternoon, after his final lecture, he took a moment to thank his "Present Predicament of Mankind" class for their attentiveness. The whole class rose and fervently gave the Old Professor a sustained standing ovation. It was a movingly right moment, though we all knew we couldn't repay him for those 32 years of exhorting, explaining, questioning, wondering aloud, struggling with mankind's follies, tragedies, and now the ghastly predicaments facing us all. What Joe Fox leaves us is the notion that education, a genuinely liberal education, is a fundamental first condition for understanding one's self and the world. Without that, we remain in personal darkness. He insisted that we must change our attitudes and institutions, and soon. To not change is to not survive. And Joe thought that the most important mission of the university is changing students' minds-teaching the ways of seeing, thinking and communicating that will insure mankind's survival. He was not optimistic last Friday. He saw a horror of a decade ahead precisely because so few people can or will change. But of those few who do initiate positive changes, Fox insisted that it will be because they were touched sometime by a good teacher in a good class. Professor Fox was too modest last Friday to suggest he made that kind of difference at UNI. When I asked him what he thought his major accomplishment had been, he said with a chuckle, "I made up the reading lists for the humanities course years ago. That got the students reading books they wouldn't have. That's my major accomplishment." Well, as he would say, horse manure. Those of us who know him well or appreciated him as a teacher carry part of him with us as his permanent legacy. When we catch ourselves hearing a voice thundering inside us, "By damn, that's Wrong!" or "What is the REAL problem here, beneath all this CRAP?" or "I'm sorry, I'm confused. Please enlighten me," we can thank our local legend, Professor Josef Fox. He'll be more than missed at UNI. He'll be remembered and revered. Go comment! Posted in Personalities Education Cedar Valley Chronicles {{Title}} Remove Change Death Politics Christmas Education Conservatives/Liberals Crime Movies Humor Mysteries Graduation Aging & Birthdays Predictions alcohol Arts Health Romance/Love Hot Button Issues Battle of Sexes Reviews Travel Censorship Political Limericks satire Cedar Valley Chronicles Satire Meth Reviews Aging and Birthdays Recipes and cooking Religiosity Language & Writing Nostalgia Personalities Death Holidays Recipes and cooking Music Done


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My DS is something else, I went to collect him from DCP on Monday and as I am walking out of the Nursery section with my YDD, I see one of his two teachers and she gives me a concerned look and I thought, uh-oh what happened now, only for her to turn and there he is with a cloth on his head, big swollen lip and his teacher is holding him- this just happened. Yep he just was running on the playground and tumbled running down the grassy hill and of course he hits his head on a root in the ground and has a big cut. An ER trip later, no stitches needed thank goodness but he had to have a portion of his hair shaved to see the wound properly and then steri strips put on. Not counting his hugely swollen upper lip which he cut all inside also from this tumble. An icecream treat later he is as right as rain and other than looking a mess he is absolutely fine. This is the second ER visit for us since the beginning of the school year, the first involving stitches.
I suppose this isn't surprising since I was so accident prone as was my DH who has Kindy pictures of his bandaged chin and he has 8 scars on his chin from his multiple accidents over the years.
I though love his free spirit and the fact that he is a risk taker.


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WE'VE signed-up Santa, Rudolph and even Jesus in a star-studded festive line-up and there's not a single Claus in any of the contracts.
Yule surely agree this team's a cracker.. let's just hope they don't get us the sack.
BRITISH Transport police and Scotrail today thanked the public for their response to appeals to stay safe on the rail network.
ROYAL Mail research revealed that more than 40 per cent of Brits will do their festive shopping online this year in a bid to avoid the high street madness.
Scottish Daily Record


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Federal law prohibits discrimination on the basis of gender (Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972) and disability (Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990). The University of Texas at Brownsville has designated the following persons as Coordinators to monitor compliance with these statutes and to resolve complaints of discrimination based on gender or disability.
Yolanda De La RivaAssociate Vice President for Business AffairsUTB at the Woods - 451 E. Alton GloorBrownsville, TX firstname.lastname@example.com
Trini YunesDirector of Human ResourcesUTB at the Woods - 451 E. Alton GloorBrownsville, TX email@example.com
Dr. Doug StovesDean of Students One West University BoulevardBrownsville, TX firstname.lastname@example.com
Steve WilderDisabilities Services CoordinatorOne West University Boulevard - Cortez 129Brownsville, TX email@example.com
Todd LoweryAthletic DirectorOne West University Boulevard - Garza GymBrownsville, TX email@example.com
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
The University of Texas at Brownsville website uses Javascript.
To access this page as it is meant to function please use a Javascript
enabled browser.
This website is scheduled to be permanently shut down on Oct. 24.
The University of Texas at Brownsville and The University of Texas-Pan American ceased operations last year and their assets were combined to create The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. For more information, visit UTRGV.edu.


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– The new topic we'll learn to make the corrections on the distorts, imitate a cut out ornament on the wood and color out decolorized surfaces... Jul 30, 2012
– I think many people will agree that old hand watch mechanism are beautiful. And as you will find from this tutorial, it is not difficult... Jul 30, 2012
– In this tutorial we'll see how is it possible to create wallpapers by combining several pictures, we'll learn also several methods of correcting the colors,... Jul 30, 2012
– Following this step by step tutorial, you should be able to make your own website quickly and easily. Jul 14, 2012
– This tutorial covers the complete website building starting from scratch. Learn CSS by creating one page website. Jul 14, 2012
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– Minimalist is getting more and more popular since last year, most of the themes that I see these days are going for this kind of... Jul 16, 2012
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– Today, you need a more impressive design that's downplayed enough so it's not too loud or flashy. In this simple tutorial, we will teach you... Jul 18, 2012


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Latest News
Set in stone – new displays at Castle Acre Priory - Friday 20.05.16
We've been busy installing our 3D Exhibits at Castle Acre Priory – just in time for summer! The English Heritage site now displays two modular units, giving a taster... Read more
Weaving Words into Sound at Sutton Hoo - Tuesday 23.02.16
Listen! As we tell of a great exhibition in the halls of Sutton Hoo. 'Weaving Words' is our new temporary display for the National Trust, exploring the beauty of Old English poetry... Read more
Displaying Castle Acre's past with English Heritage - Friday 05.02.16
We are delighted to announce that, after a competitive tender process, we will be working with English Heritage to design an exciting, informative and child-friendly display at Castle Acre, Norfolk.... Read more
Merry Christmas from Ugly Studios! - Monday 21.12.15
We've had a fantastic year here at Ugly Studios, thanks to our clients, associates and friends! We'd like to share with you some of our top moments of 2015.... Read more
Living on the Ness – Ugly Studios' Interpretation Diary - Friday 11.12.15
November 2015 saw Ugly's Ian and Simon brave the North Sea's front-line, to work for a week on location at the mysterious and enigmatic Orford Ness! The National Trust commissioned... Read more


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Indian Vegetable and Rice Skillet Meal
- Heat oil in a large skillet over medium heat (300 degrees in an electric skillet).
- Add onion, ginger, turmeric, and cumin, and stir while cooking for 1 minute.
- Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, cover, and reduce heat.
- Simmer 20-25 minutes. Serve hot.
- Refrigerate leftovers within 2 hours.
- For a flavor boost, cook ½ cup raisins or diced apples with the vegetables.
- Try using brown rice instead of white, and increase the simmering time to 45 minutes.
Cook your own dry beans. One can (15 ounces) is about 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 cups drained beans.
3 Comments for "Indian Vegetable and Rice Skillet Meal"
This dish was a great way to break out of our dinnertime rut. It smelled wonderful when it was cooking and tasted great as well. I used brown rice and it did take longer to simmer and required more water than what the recipe called for. Next time I make this with brown rice, I will add the vegetables and beans after the rice has had about 15 minutes to simmer because by the time the rice was done, the vegetables and beans were a little overcooked.
Although this dish wasn't the best looking (I used cauliflower and carrots for the 2 cups of veggies), it tasted AWESOME! And not to mention, it was so easy to make! I'll definitely try again and add raisins.
I added raisins to the vegetables and it really gave the recipe a little extra flavor!


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This is her third time brain cancer has returned. She has two small children, the doctors aren't sure they can operate again safely. Please pray for her.
I pray that the size of the cancer decreases and goes into remission. In Jesus name I pray, Amen.


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realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Death At An Early Age
A selection of articles related to death at an early age.
Original articles from our library related to the Death At An Early Age. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Death At An Early Age.
- Select Cross-Cultural and Historical Personifications of Death
- This extensive introduction includes some of the more well known, along with some lesser known Death "incarnations", and I use that term loosely, as in many cultures, the Angel of Death can be quite an adept shapeshifter. We have tried to cull...
Mystic Sciences >> Necromantic Studies
- What Is The New Age?
- The New Age movement means different things to different people. However, I feel that most all New Age topics have one basic underlying theme. That theme is personal spiritual development. Every day there are thousands upon thousands of people around the...
Religion & Philosophy >> Religions
- That Glimmer of Life: Death, The Energy Body & Its Aura
- When persons are nearing death, their auras change dramatically. As a mystic and healer with many years experience, I have probably had more opportunities than most to observe the auras of people with terminal illnesses, in the weeks, days, hours and minutes...
Body Mysteries >> Auras
- Shamanic Death
- What is a Shaman's death, and who's likely to have one? The death itself is a suspension between worlds. States of consciousness. The individual today, who is likely to have a "Shamanic Death" is chasing extinction itself. Through that process the...
Religions >> Native American, Shamanism
- The Pagan Origins Of Christian Mythology
- The Judeo-Christian religions were founded in a region of the world where savior religions existed for thousands of years. Much of the symbolism and many of the stories in the Bible may be traced to earlier myths of the Persians, Egyptians, and other people...
Religions >> Christianity & Paganism
- Art during the Age of Faith
- The Age of Faith is the one thousand medieval years from 400 A.D. to 1400 A.D. It must be noted though that faith was not a uniquely medieval phenomenon as medieval pursuits were not purely geared towards faith only.
Saga of Times Past >> History & Anthropology
Death At An Early Age is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Death At An Early Age books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Tobacco tragedy prompts support of anti-smoking legislation
- "My mom was smoking in the car. "I said, 'Mom, Nat King Cole just died of lung cancer. Why are you smoking?
- Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, composer - obituary
- His early music outraged audiences in the 1960s with its dissonance and unorthodoxy, but, like many before him, he gradually became a less dissonant though rarely less interesting composer.
- Love in the Time of Viagra
- Heyman dedicates her story "In Love With Murray" about an affair between a married, middle-aged artist and a much younger woman, to Malamud's memory. Though some details (one wonders which) are doubtless ...
- Queen of the Courts: How Ora Washington Helped Philly 'Forget the Depression'
- The fifth of nine children, she worked on her parents' small farm from an early age, mainly doing household tasks since her father did not want his daughters working in the fields.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
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Promoting the Psychosocial Well Being of Children Following War and TerrorismIOS Press 2005; US$ 168.00
This book aims to promote the psychosocial well being of children following war and terrorism. Experts from the former Yugoslavia, Israel, Palestine, NATO countries and elsewhere have contributed chapters detailing conceptual models and practical examples of community-based interventions for children. Some authors are experienced experts with extensive... more...
The Politics of ChildhoodPalgrave Macmillan 2004; US$ 158.00
This book analyzes the nature and experience of childhoods around the world at the beginning of the 21st century. Wide-ranging developments concerning children in the fields of social policy, sociology and politics have spurred significant growth in the social study of childhood. The book, which is primarily designed for students, academics and practitioners... more...
The Cute and the CoolOxford University Press 2004; US$ 54.99 US$ 47.29
The twentieth century was, by any reckoning, the age of the child in America. Today, we pay homage at the altar of childhood, heaping endless goods on the young, reveling in memories of a more innocent time, and finding solace in the softly backlit memories of our earliest years. We are, the proclamation goes, just big kids at heart. And, accordingly,... more...
Children, Changing Families and Welfare StatesEdward Elgar Publishing 2007; US$ 40.00
?As welfare states grow up, they begin to think more carefully about their future. Jane Lewis is showing them how best to do so. This stellar collection of articles by top European scholars combines creative thinking about the new social investment state with impressive empirical research on specific forms of public support for family work.?. ? Nancy... more...
Observing HarryMcGraw-Hill Education 2007; US$ 42.00
This book is about Harry, a determined little boy, who is intrinsically motivated to explore his world from an early age. His parents and grandparents find him so fascinating that they keep a written and video diary of Harry's play from when he is 8 months to five years. The author offers theories about how children learn and applies the theories to... more...
Early Childhood Care & EducationTaylor and Francis 2006; US$ 60.95
Throughout the world the number of working mothers with young children has continued to grow. This has important consequences for social policy decisions, particularly in the fields of parental leave, childcare and pre-school services provision. Some countries are far more successful at combining high quality early childhood services with high percentages... more...
Childhood and Human ValueMcGraw-Hill Education 2007; US$ 42.00
For millennia children have been valued as possessions - valued by their parents as `my' child and valued by communities and cultures as `belonging' to them. Recently, a new way of valuing children has emerged ' valuing them as people in possession of themselves, as people who have rights. This has led to fears that rights will erode love between parents... more...
Play Culture in a Changing WorldMcGraw-Hill Education 2007; US$ 38.00
The cultural context in which children grow up has a powerful influence on the way they play. At a time of rapid change in post-industrial societies, childhood play is changing to reflect children's experiences. Adults need to understand that children have their own play culture, which might be different from that of the adults' own childhoods. Enlivened... more...
Children Taken SeriouslyJessica Kingsley Publishers 2005; US$ 42.95
In Children Taken Seriously, leading researchers and policy makers consider how children can be recognized as social actors rather than passive consumers or victims. Using children's own views and experiences as a starting point, they explore how children can be involved as partners in the decision-making processes that affect them. more...
Family Day CareJessica Kingsley Publishers 2003; US$ 47.95
Family day care or childminding plays a significant role in the provision of childcare in many countries, but is facing new challenges. Bringing together theory, research and knowledge from practice, this topical book presents a variety of informative perspectives on this important service. more...


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We stayed at Hotel Du Lac for a wedding. Room 221 was spectacular with grand views of the lake and the only unit with a private stairway off of the balcony down to a public hot tub and the entrance to the pub. The room was ski lodge-esque, and included a kitchenette, a bedroom with ensuite, washer and dryer (no detergent tho - front desk perhaps, never used it), pull out double couch, fireplace and dining table. Great value coming from the West. Great for entertaining as we had several of the wedding party up for cocktails. The large room for the wedding was well equipped to host 130 people. The Hotel put out self serve poutine as an 11pm snack - recommended for a wedding. Although the units are dated, they are clean and they didn't overkill the decade they were built (probably the 90's) with over the top accents or colors you may see at other resorts. They fit their picturesque surroundings well. I also left a vest and tie at the hotel, they returned my call 2 days after I had left and mailed the items back to me. I would return to the same unit if we travel to Tremblant again.
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Hotels.com, Booking.com, Expedia, Hotwire, Priceline, Travelocity and Cancelon so you can book your Hotel du Lac reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
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Franciscan president joins students in D.C. march
STEUBENVILLE – Braving frigid temperatures, nearly 500 Franciscan University of Steubenville students departed on nine buses early Wednesday morning to attend the 2014 March for Life in Washington, D.C.
They were joined at the march by an additional 300 Franciscan University students, alumni, staff and faculty under Franciscan's iconic green banner that proclaims, "Before I formed you in the womb I knew you. … Before you were born, I dedicated you. …" (Jer. 1:5).
Wednesday's event was the 41st anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court decision in the Roe v. Wade case.
Class of 2013 Franciscan University of Steubenville graduate Michael Villanueva decided to march under the Franciscan banner because "it's home" to him, even though he is now a seminarian for the Diocese of Phoenix. "I'm here with other seminarians because every moment of life is sanctified and is a true gift from God. So why wouldn't we march to protect life when it's being attacked," he asked.
Looking across the National Mall filled with tens of thousands of marchers, Franciscan University of Steubenville President the Rev. Sean O. Sheridan, TOR, said, "We are here today to defend the sanctity of human life and to defend those who society has chosen not to listen to. This is a public witness of the dignity of the human person, made in the image and likeness of God."
When asked during a live interview by EWTN's Teresa Tomeo what it will take to change society's view of abortion, Sheridan said: "Public witness. We are going to stand up for life. And we're not going to back down."
As he did for 13 years, Franciscan University of Steubenville's former president, now chancellor, the Rev. Terence Henry, TOR, also marched with the students.
"It's not a good day for the beach," Henry said.
"But a good day to be here to stand up for those who do not have a voice of their own yet but are part of our human family," the former president added.


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STURGIS, MI – Crystal Flash Energy has expanded south.
The Grand Rapids-based energy distribution company announced it has purchased some of the assets of the CA Murphy Oil Co. in Sturgis.
That should allow Crystal Flash access to customers in the southernmost portion of Michigan and in northern Indiana.
Terms of the deal, which is the company's fifth significant acquisition in the past 16 months, were not disclosed.
"We are very pleased to welcome CA Murphy to Crystal Flash," Crystal Flash President Tom Fehsenfeld said in a press release. "As we look to strengthen our footprint in Michigan and expand further into the Great Lakes states, we will continue to pursue the path of acquisitions. Our company is financially strong and well positioned to grow."
CA Murphy is a 37-year-old business that has delivered home heating fuel and commercial and agricultural fuels. It has served residential and commercial customers. It is relinquishing those operations but is retaining its bulk plant and will continue to operate that.
Crystal flash focuses on the sale and distribution of propane, diesel and other fuels. It is an 81-year-old, third-generation, family-owned energy distribution company that has commercial and residential customers throughout Michigan's Lower Peninsula. It transitioned out of the gasoline station business some time ago. But is still has one station outside its Grand Rapids headquarters.
In the press release, Kelly Murphy, president and CEO of CA Murphy, said, "We are very pleased to join Crystal Flash. For more than 30 years, we have worked diligently to establish a company focused on providing exceptional customer service. We are pleased that our reputation for excellence will continue under the Crystal Flash name."
Crystal Flash has become one of the largest independently owned energy suppliers in Michigan with more than 250 employees in 12 locations. Since January of 2012, it has acquired: Drakes Fuel Service in Schoolcraft; Elliott Gas & Oil in Gladwin; Leelanau Propane in Northport; and Heartland Propane in Hart
Business writer Al Jones may be contacted at firstname.lastname@example.com and 269-365-7187. Follow me on Twitter at ajones5_al.


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I just went to the dentist a couple days ago, and got my teeth cleaned. Ladies I know you are busy but you need to take care of your teeth. It is recommended to go to the dentist for a cleaning every 6 months, but I go every four months. It's important to take care of yourself. From time to time go and get your hair done, nails done, dentist, doctor etc. and don't feel guilty about it, YOU are important. The mom takes care of everbody and everything but who takes care of the mom? You have to take the time to take care of yourself. Just a gentle reminder- I know how busy we get.
How often do you get your teeth professionally cleaned?
I go and get my teeth cleaned every 6 months. I hate it... especially the part when they scrape the plaque and build-up off... (just thinking about it gives me chills) but hey thats much better than say gingivitis, or any other infection of the mouth/gums!
�~Matisha~ mommy to my little ARIES PRINCESS�(3/08)
I go every six months. I wish I could get DH to go at all! Ick!
When another woman steals your man the best revenge is to let her keep him.
Every 6 months. Our insurance won't pay for it any sooner than that.
~Adriana mom to Nicholas (7/00), Alex (8/01) & Elaria (5/08)
I go every 4-6 months, it can be a bit painful sometimes but it is so worth the pain.
After 2 princes I have my princess!!
Every 6 months. It is required every year in the Navy, but they recommend every 6 months and since i dont have to pay for it I might as well! I used to smoke and I still drink coffee so I really want to see about getting them professionally whitened :)
wife to DH 03-00 mom to DD 12-00 DS 02-02 DD 09-05 DS 06-09
Every six months. The dentist told me that since i don't have cavities, caps , fillings or any other issues, I could even go once a year (but I don't).
I like CHICKENS!
Teeth cleaning every 6 months also.
Haircut - every 6 months (unfortunately), and pedicure - once a year if I am lucky.
Heather -� Mom to Jack� 9/07 -�Sensory Seeker with� SPD and dyspraxia�


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Kemp Backboard Strap
Home > EMS > Splints > Kemp Backboard Strap
Sku: 47406
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Kemp's Backboard Strap can be used on all types of spine and backboards and ensures a fast and firm immobilization. The 72 inch two-piece nylon strap has loop ends to attach to spine/backboard handles and secures with plastic clips.
- Two-piece strap with loop ends to attach itself to the spine/backboard handles.
- User friendly and durable with plastic clips.
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Folk-pop group Mumford and Sons have won a prestigious Ivor Novello for International Achievement, with Tom Odell awarded Songwriter of the Year.
The 59th ceremony took place at London's Grosvenor House on Thursday night, with fourteen statuettes presented (see below for winners list) to celebrate and reward excellence in British and Irish songwriting and composing.
Marcus Mumford, Ted Dwane, Ben Lovett and Winston Marshall formed Mumford and Sons in 2007 and emerged from the West London scene at the same time as Laura Marling and Noah and the Whale.
Their debut album, Sigh No More, received worldwide acclaim upon its release in 2009 while follow-up, Babel, won Album of the Year at the Grammys.
Other Ivor Novello winners yesterday evening included Jeff Beck for Outstanding Contribution to British Music, James Blake for Best Contemporary Song and Fleetwood Mac's Christine McVie for Lifetime Achievement.
Winners list in full
PRS for Music Most Performed Work
"Let Her Go" written by Mike Rosenberg
The Ivors Classical Music Award
John McCabe
Best Television Soundtrack
Ripper Street, composed by Dominik Scherrer
Best Contemporary Song
"Retrograde" by James Blake
International Achievement
Ed Dwane, Ben Lovett, Winston Marshall and Marcus Mumford (Mumford & Sons)
Best Original Film Score
The Epic of Everest, composed by Simon Fisher Turner
The Ivors Inspiration Award
Jerry Dammers
Album Award
Push the Sky Away by Nick Cave and Warren Ellis
PRS for Music Outstanding Contribution to British Music
Jeff Beck
Best Song Musically and Lyrically
"Strong" by Dominic Major, Hannah Reid and Daniel Rothman
Songwriter of the Year
Tom Odell
Outstanding Song Collection
Tom Rowlands and Ed Simons (The Chemical Brothers)
Lifetime Achievement
Christine McVie
PRS for Music Special International Award
Nile RodgersReuse content


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Video: See All the Fabulous Hats People Wore to the Opening of Stephen Jones's New Exhibit
Our details cam was there to document Michelle Harper, L'Wren Scott, Heather Huey, and Tavi Gevinson.
Stephen Jones's marvelous hat exhibit bows at the Bard Graduate Center today, and to celebrate, the milliner hosted a party on Tuesday with lots of fantastically be-hatted people. Michelle Harper, Heather Huey, Tavi Gevinson, L'Wren Scott, and more hat enthusiasts showed up in their finest headwear, as documented by our details cam.
Related: First Look: 'Hats: An Anthology by Stephen Jones' Lands in New York


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England cricketers Matt Prior and Stuart Broad were involved in a late night rescue of saving a man preparing to jump from a bridge close to the team's hotel in Sydney.
"We just did what anybody would do in that situation," Prior told the Telegraph. "We were trying to help a bloke who was struggling and in a bad way. I look back and I'm just glad we left the bar when we did and we were there for him."
The 31-year-old wicketkeeper helped to pull the man, who is from Cheltenham, away from the edge before he and Broad spoke to him for almost an hour before police arrived at the scene. The players were returning from a Barmy Army England supporters event nearby.
Terry Minish, England's security officer confirmed: "Walking back to the hotel we spotted a young man on the edge of the bridge about to jump.
"He was saying he just wanted to drown. Matt helped to pull him down off the edge of the bridge and sat with him until the police arrived. It all happened very quickly and we acted on impulse. It is what you do in these situations."
New South Wales police declined to comment.
Ashes 2013-14: Australia celebrate whitewash victory with Sydney parade
Ashes 2013-14: Australia celebrate whitewash victory with Sydney parade
1/4 Fans support
Australia fans show their support for the Ashes-winning team as they are paraded outside the Sydney Opera House
2/4 The quiet dancing man
Rogers takes to the stage to entertain the crowd as pictures of the victorious Australian cricket team are displayed on the big screen
3/4 Aussie Wags
The Australian WAGS, fronted by Michael Clarke's wife Kyly, enjoy the occasion as their husbands and boyfriends celebrate their Ashes victory
4/4 Behind every successful man is a successful woman
Kyly Clarke, wife of Australia captain Michael Clarke, watches on as her husband gives the adoring public his victory speech.
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- Ashes Series
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The character of a society is reflected by the people it chooses to admire. Professional athletes are often picked as recipients of that admiration
In many ways, they deserve it. They have beaten huge odds to play sports professionally. Nearly all of them possess the strong work ethic required to maintain the level of excellence demanded by membership into an elite group of athletes.
That being said, because of their vast exposure, sports figures are also looked upon as purveyors of society's mores.
Unfortunately, many of them are unwilling or unable to meet the challenge.
The NFL is not exempt from its share of individuals who fail the character test. From allegations of sexual assault to being proprietors and accomplices to the destruction of life, some NFL players have unfairly burdened the rest of the players in the league with guilt by association.
For the most part, however, NFL players are good individuals that make positive contributions to our society. In some cases, these players go above and beyond what is expected. As such, they are people who every parent can feel comfortable with their children admiring.
The following is definitely not an exhaustive list. Indeed, many may notice the admission of some easily recognizable players, such as Drew Brees, Tim Tebow and Nnamdi Asomugha, among others.
My purpose wasn't to slight them—they are good men who have done outstanding work. My purpose was to honor five players who may not be superstars on the field, but are Hall of Famers off of it.


text:
Workers to be hit with increased medicare levy in next month's budget to pay for national disability insurance scheme
- From: Herald Sun
- April 30, 2013
THE average worker could be hit with an increased Medicare levy of around $300 a year in next month's Budget to help pay for the national disability insurance scheme.
The Federal Government is seriously considering increasing the Medicare levy from 1.5 to 2 per cent after Prime Minister Julia Gillard warned "urgent and grave" decisions were needed to cope with a $12 billion loss of revenue.
The Herald Sun understands while the higher Medicare levy would be presented as a reasonable form of "insurance'' to protect families from the massive costs of coping with a disability, no final decision has been made whether to include it in the May 14 Budget.
Ms Gillard will face attacks that it is another broken promise after she last year ruled out increasing the Medicare levy to pay for DisabilityCare. But the grim Budget outlook has caused Labor to re-examine ideas that were previously ruled out.
"We need to have every reasonable option on the table to meet the needs of the times, even options previously taken off the table,'' Ms Gillard said. "There are no easy choices.''
But the PM vowed not to alter the GST or make further changes to superannuation.
The Opposition called on the government to come clean about what it was planning.
An 0.5 per cent increase in the Medicare levy would raise an extra $3.2 billion a year for the Budget.
It would mean someone earning $50,000 would pay about $250 a year more, for someone on $75,000 it would be a $375 hike, while the slug would be $500 extra for someone on $100,000.
Those earning $150,000 would be hit with an extra $750 levy and someone on $200,000 would pay $1000 more.
Increasing the Medicare levy had originally been the favoured idea to pay for DisabilityCare but was ruled out amid the row over the flood levy.
Top Budget expert, Chris Richardson from Deloitte Access Economics, said increasing the Medicare levy would provide the government with money it would find handy.
"We do need to raise taxes and cut spending and this won't be the last of it,'' he said.
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