text:
Guide for Authors
Types of paper
Submission checklist
Ethics in publishing
Declaration of interest
Submission declaration and verification
Use of inclusive language
Author contributions
Open access
Additional Information
Peer review
Use of word processing software
Article structure
Types of paper
Contributions falling into the following categories will be considered for publication: Original Research Papers, Reviews, Short Communications.
Please ensure that you select the appropriate article type from the list of options when making your submission. Authors contributing to special issues should ensure that they select the special issue article type from this list.
Submission checklist
You can use this list to carry out a final check of your submission before you send it to the journal for review. Please check the relevant section in this Guide for Authors for more details.
Ensure that the following items are present:
One author has been designated as the corresponding author with contact details:
• E-mail address
• Full postal address
All necessary files have been uploaded:
• Include keywords
• All figures (include relevant captions)
• All tables (including titles, description, footnotes)
• Ensure all figure and table citations in the text match the files provided
• Indicate clearly if color should be used for any figures in print
Graphical Abstracts / Highlights files (where applicable)
Supplemental files (where applicable)
Further considerations
• Manuscript has been 'spell checked' and 'grammar checked'
• All references mentioned in the Reference List are cited in the text, and vice versa
• Permission has been obtained for use of copyrighted material from other sources (including the Internet)
• A competing interests statement is provided, even if the authors have no competing interests to declare
• Journal policies detailed in this guide have been reviewed
• Referee suggestions and contact details provided, based on journal requirements
For further information, visit our Support Center.
Ethics in publishing
Please see our information pages on Ethics in publishing and Ethical guidelines for journal publication.
Declaration of interest
All authors must disclose any financial and personal relationships with other people or organizations that could inappropriately influence (bias) their work. Examples of potential competing interests include employment, consultancies, stock ownership, honoraria, paid expert testimony, patent applications/registrations, and grants or other funding. Authors must disclose any interests in two places: 1. A summary declaration of interest statement in the title page file (if double-blind) or the manuscript file (if single-blind). If there are no interests to declare then please state this: 'Declarations of interest: none'. This summary statement will be ultimately published if the article is accepted. 2. Detailed disclosures as part of a separate Declaration of Interest form, which forms part of the journal's official records. It is important for potential interests to be declared in both places and that the information matches. More information.
Submission declaration and verification
Submission of an article implies that the work described has not been published previously (except in the form of an abstract, a published lecture or academic thesis, see 'Multiple, redundant or concurrent publication' for more information), that it is not under consideration for publication elsewhere, that its publication is approved by all authors and tacitly or explicitly by the responsible authorities where the work was carried out, and that, if accepted, it will not be published elsewhere in the same form, in English or in any other language, including electronically without the written consent of the copyright-holder. To verify originality, your article may be checked by the originality detection service Crossref Similarity Check.
Use of inclusive language
Inclusive language acknowledges diversity, conveys respect to all people, is sensitive to differences, and promotes equal opportunities. Content should make no assumptions about the beliefs or commitments of any reader; contain nothing which might imply that one individual is superior to another on the grounds of age, gender, race, ethnicity, culture, sexual orientation, disability or health condition; and use inclusive language throughout. Authors should ensure that writing is free from bias, stereotypes, slang, reference to dominant culture and/or cultural assumptions. We advise to seek gender neutrality by using plural nouns ("clinicians, patients/clients") as default/wherever possible to avoid using "he, she," or "he/she." We recommend avoiding the use of descriptors that refer to personal attributes such as age, gender, race, ethnicity, culture, sexual orientation, disability or health condition unless they are relevant and valid. These guidelines are meant as a point of reference to help identify appropriate language but are by no means exhaustive or definitive.
Author contributions
For transparency, we encourage authors to submit an author statement file outlining their individual contributions to the paper using the relevant CRediT roles: Conceptualization; Data curation; Formal analysis; Funding acquisition; Investigation; Methodology; Project administration; Resources; Software; Supervision; Validation; Visualization; Roles/Writing - original draft; Writing - review & editing. Authorship statements should be formatted with the names of authors first and CRediT role(s) following. More details and an example
Changes to authorship
Authors are expected to consider carefully the list and order of authors before submitting their manuscript and provide the definitive list of authors at the time of the original submission. Any addition, deletion or rearrangement of author names in the authorship list should be made only before the manuscript has been accepted and only if approved by the journal Editor. To request such a change, the Editor must receive the following from the corresponding author: (a) the reason for the change in author list and (b) written confirmation (e-mail, letter) from all authors that they agree with the addition, removal or rearrangement. In the case of addition or removal of authors, this includes confirmation from the author being added or removed.
Only in exceptional circumstances will the Editor consider the addition, deletion or rearrangement of authors after the manuscript has been accepted. While the Editor considers the request, publication of the manuscript will be suspended. If the manuscript has already been published in an online issue, any requests approved by the Editor will result in a corrigendum.
Upon acceptance of an article, authors will be asked to complete an 'Exclusive License Agreement' (see more information on this). Permitted third party reuse of open access articles is determined by the author's choice of user license.
Open access
This is an open access journal: all articles will be immediately and permanently free for everyone to read and download. To provide open access, this journal has an open access fee (also known as an article publishing charge APC) which needs to be paid by the authors or on their behalf e.g. by their research funder or institution. The Article Processing Charge (APC) for all papers submitted before the 31st of December 2020 is USD 735, excluding taxes. The fee is applicable upon acceptance of the article.. Permitted third party (re)use is defined by the following Creative Commons user licenses.
Author Rights:
For open access publishing this journal uses an exclusive licensing agreement. Authors will retain copyright alongside scholarly usage rights and KeAi Communications Co., Ltd. will be granted publishing and distribution rights.
Language (usage and editing services)
Please write your text in good English (American or British usage is accepted, but not a mixture of these). Authors who feel their English language manuscript may require editing to eliminate possible grammatical or spelling errors and to conform to correct scientific English may wish to use the English Language Editing service available from Elsevier's Author Services.
Submission to this journal proceeds totally online. Use the following guidelines to prepare your article. Via the homepage of this journal (http://www.keaipublishing.com/en/journals/non-coding-rna-research/) you will be guided stepwise through the creation and uploading of the various files. The system automatically converts source files to a single Adobe Acrobat PDF version of the article, which is used in the peer-review process. Please note that even though manuscript source files are converted to PDF at submission for the review process, these source files are needed for further processing after acceptance. All correspondence, including notification of the Editor's decision and requests for revision, takes place by e-mail and via the author's homepage, removing the need for a hard-copy paper trail.
Additional Information
Tables and figures may be presented with captions within the main body of the manuscript; if so, figures should additionally be uploaded as high resolution files.
Peer review
This journal operates a single anonymized review process. All contributions will be initially assessed by the editor for suitability for the journal. Papers deemed suitable are then typically sent to a minimum of two independent expert reviewers to assess the scientific quality of the paper. The Editor is responsible for the final decision regarding acceptance or rejection of articles. The Editor's decision is final. Editors are not involved in decisions about papers which they have written themselves or have been written by family members or colleagues or which relate to products or services in which the editor has an interest. Any such submission is subject to all of the journal's usual procedures, with peer review handled independently of the relevant editor and their research groups. More information on types of peer review.
Use of word processing software
It is important that the file be saved in the native format of the word processor used. The text should be in single-column format. Keep the layout of the text as simple as possible. Most formatting codes will be removed and replaced on processing the article. In particular, do not use the word processor's options to justify text or to hyphenate words. However, do use bold face, italics, subscripts, superscripts etc. When preparing tables, if you are using a table grid, use only one grid for each individual table and not a grid for each row. If no grid is used, use tabs, not spaces, to align columns. The electronic text should be prepared in a way very similar to that of conventional manuscripts (see also the Guide to Publishing with Elsevier). Note that source files of figures, tables and text graphics will be required whether or not you embed your figures in the text. See also the section on Electronic artwork.
To avoid unnecessary errors you are strongly advised to use the 'spell-check' and 'grammar-check' functions of your word processor.
If the LaTeX file is suitable, proofs will be produced without rekeying the text. The article should preferably be written using Elsevier's document class "elsarticle", or alternatively any of the other recognized classes and formats supported in Elsevier's electronic submissions system, for further information see https://www.elsevier.com/authors/authors/author-schemas/latex-instructions. The Elsevier "elsarticle" LaTeX style file package (including detailed instructions for LaTeX preparation) can be obtained from the Quickguide: https://www.elsevier.com/latex. It consists of the file: elsarticle.cls, complete user documentation for the class file, bibliographic style files in various styles, and template files for a quick start.
Article structure
Subdivision - numbered sections
Divide your article into clearly defined and numbered sections. Subsections should be numbered 1.1 (then 1.1.1, 1.1.2, ...), 1.2, etc. (the abstract is not included in section numbering). Use this numbering also for internal cross-referencing: do not just refer to 'the text'. Any subsection may be given a brief heading. Each heading should appear on its own separate line.
State the objectives of the work and provide an adequate background, avoiding a detailed literature survey or a summary of the results.
Material and methods
Provide sufficient details to allow the work to be reproduced by an independent researcher. Methods that are already published should be summarized, and indicated by a reference. If quoting directly from a previously published method, use quotation marks and also cite the source. Any modifications to existing methods should also be described.
A Theory section should extend, not repeat, the background to the article already dealt with in the Introduction and lay the foundation for further work. In contrast, a Calculation section represents a practical development from a theoretical basis.
Results should be clear and concise.
This should explore the significance of the results of the work, not repeat them. A combined Results and Discussion section is often appropriate. Avoid extensive citations and discussion of published literature.
The main conclusions of the study may be presented in a short Conclusions section, which may stand alone or form a subsection of a Discussion or Results and Discussion section.
If there is more than one appendix, they should be identified as A, B, etc. Formulae and equations in appendices should be given separate numbering: Eq. (A.1), Eq. (A.2), etc.; in a subsequent appendix, Eq. (B.1) and so on. Similarly for tables and figures: Table A.1; Fig. A.1, etc.
Essential title page information
• Title. Concise and informative. Titles are often used in information-retrieval systems. Avoid abbreviations and formulae where possible.
• Author names and affiliations. Please clearly indicate the given name(s) and family name(s) of each author and check that all names are accurately spelled. You can add your name between parentheses in your own script behind the English transliteration. Present the authors' affiliation addresses (where the actual work was done) below the names. Indicate all affiliations with a lower-case superscript letter immediately after the author's name and in front of the appropriate address. Provide the full postal address of each affiliation, including the country name and, if available, the e-mail address of each author.
• Corresponding author. Clearly indicate who will handle correspondence at all stages of refereeing and publication, also post-publication. This responsibility includes answering any future queries about Methodology and Materials. Ensure that the e-mail address is given and that contact details are kept up to date by the corresponding author.
• Present/permanent address. If an author has moved since the work described in the article was done, or was visiting at the time, a 'Present address' (or 'Permanent address') may be indicated as a footnote to that author's name. The address at which the author actually did the work must be retained as the main, affiliation address. Superscript Arabic numerals are used for such footnotes.
A concise and factual abstract is required. The abstract should state briefly the purpose of the research, the principal results and major conclusions. An abstract is often presented separately from the article, so it must be able to stand alone. For this reason, References should be avoided, but if essential, then cite the author(s) and year(s). Also, non-standard or uncommon abbreviations should be avoided, but if essential they must be defined at their first mention in the abstract itself.
Immediately after the abstract, provide a maximum of 6 keywords, using British spelling and avoiding general and plural terms and multiple concepts (avoid, for example, 'and', 'of'). Be sparing with abbreviations: only abbreviations firmly established in the field may be eligible. These keywords will be used for indexing purposes.
Define abbreviations that are not standard in this field in a footnote to be placed on the first page of the article. Such abbreviations that are unavoidable in the abstract must be defined at their first mention there, as well as in the footnote. Ensure consistency of abbreviations throughout the article.
Collate acknowledgements in a separate section at the end of the article before the references and do not, therefore, include them on the title page, as a footnote to the title or otherwise. List here those individuals who provided help during the research (e.g., providing language help, writing assistance or proof reading the article, etc.).
Nomenclature and units
Follow internationally accepted rules and conventions: use the international system of units (SI). If other quantities are mentioned, give their equivalent in SI. Authors wishing to present a table of nomenclature should do so on the second page of their manuscript.
Math formulae
Please submit math equations as editable text and not as images. Present simple formulae in line with normal text where possible and use the solidus (/) instead of a horizontal line for small fractional terms, e.g., X/Y. In principle, variables are to be presented in italics. Powers of e are often more conveniently denoted by exp. Number consecutively any equations that have to be displayed separately from the text (if referred to explicitly in the text).
Footnotes should be used sparingly. Number them consecutively throughout the article. Many word processors can build footnotes into the text, and this feature may be used. Otherwise, please indicate the position of footnotes in the text and list the footnotes themselves separately at the end of the article. Do not include footnotes in the Reference list.
Electronic artwork
General points
• Make sure you use uniform lettering and sizing of your original artwork.
• Embed the used fonts if the application provides that option.
• Aim to use the following fonts in your illustrations: Arial, Courier, Times New Roman, Symbol, or use fonts that look similar.
• Number the illustrations according to their sequence in the text.
• Use a logical naming convention for your artwork files.
• Provide captions to illustrations separately.
• Size the illustrations close to the desired dimensions of the published version.
• Submit each illustration as a separate file.
• Ensure that color images are accessible to all, including those with impaired color vision.
A detailed guide on electronic artwork is available.
You are urged to visit this site; some excerpts from the detailed information are given here.
If your electronic artwork is created in a Microsoft Office application (Word, PowerPoint, Excel) then please supply 'as is' in the native document format.
Regardless of the application used other than Microsoft Office, when your electronic artwork is finalized, please 'Save as' or convert the images to one of the following formats (note the resolution requirements for line drawings, halftones, and line/halftone combinations given below):
EPS (or PDF): Vector drawings, embed all used fonts.
TIFF (or JPEG): Color or grayscale photographs (halftones), keep to a minimum of 300 dpi.
TIFF (or JPEG): Bitmapped (pure black & white pixels) line drawings, keep to a minimum of 1000 dpi.
TIFF (or JPEG): Combinations bitmapped line/half-tone (color or grayscale), keep to a minimum of 500 dpi.
Please do not:
• Supply files that are optimized for screen use (e.g., GIF, BMP, PICT, WPG); these typically have a low number of pixels and limited set of colors;
• Supply files that are too low in resolution;
• Submit graphics that are disproportionately large for the content.
Color artwork
Please make sure that artwork files are in an acceptable format (TIFF, EPS or MS Office files) and with the correct resolution. If, together with your accepted article, you submit usable color figures then Elsevier will ensure, at no additional charge, that these figures will appear in color on the Web (e.g., ScienceDirect and other sites) regardless of whether or not these illustrations are reproduced in color in the printed version.
Illustration services
Elsevier's Author Services offers Illustration Services to authors preparing to submit a manuscript but concerned about the quality of the images accompanying their article. Elsevier's expert illustrators can produce scientific, technical and medical-style images, as well as a full range of charts, tables and graphs. Image 'polishing' is also available, where our illustrators take your image(s) and improve them to a professional standard. Please visit the website to find out more.
Figure captions
Ensure that each illustration has a caption. Supply captions separately, not attached to the figure. A caption should comprise a brief title (not on the figure itself) and a description of the illustration. Keep text in the illustrations themselves to a minimum but explain all symbols and abbreviations used.
Please submit tables as editable text and not as images. Tables can be placed either next to the relevant text in the article, or on separate page(s) at the end. Number tables consecutively in accordance with their appearance in the text and place any table notes below the table body. Be sparing in the use of tables and ensure that the data presented in them do not duplicate results described elsewhere in the article. Please avoid using vertical rules and shading in table cells.
Citation in text
Please ensure that every reference cited in the text is also present in the reference list (and vice versa). Any references cited in the abstract must be given in full. Unpublished results and personal communications are not recommended in the reference list, but may be mentioned in the text. If these references are included in the reference list they should follow the standard reference style of the journal and should include a substitution of the publication date with either 'Unpublished results' or 'Personal communication'. Citation of a reference as 'in press' implies that the item has been accepted for publication.
Web references
As a minimum, the full URL should be given and the date when the reference was last accessed. Any further information, if known (DOI, author names, dates, reference to a source publication, etc.), should also be given. Web references can be listed separately (e.g., after the reference list) under a different heading if desired, or can be included in the reference list.
Data references
This journal encourages you to cite underlying or relevant datasets in your manuscript by citing them in your text and including a data reference in your Reference List. Data references should include the following elements: author name(s), dataset title, data repository, version (where available), year, and global persistent identifier. Add [dataset] immediately before the reference so we can properly identify it as a data reference. The [dataset] identifier will not appear in your published article.
References in a special issue
Please ensure that the words 'this issue' are added to any references in the list (and any citations in the text) to other articles in the same Special Issue.
Reference management software
Most Elsevier journals have their reference template available in many of the most popular reference management software products. These include all products that support Citation Style Language styles, such as Mendeley. Using citation plug-ins from these products, authors only need to select the appropriate journal template when preparing their article, after which citations and bibliographies will be automatically formatted in the journal's style. If no template is yet available for this journal, please follow the format of the sample references and citations as shown in this Guide. If you use reference management software, please ensure that you remove all field codes before submitting the electronic manuscript. More information on how to remove field codes from different reference management software.
Reference style
Text: Indicate references by number(s) in square brackets in line with the text. The actual authors can be referred to, but the reference number(s) must always be given.
Example: '..... as demonstrated [3,6]. Barnaby and Jones [8] obtained a different result ....'
List: Number the references (numbers in square brackets) in the list in the order in which they appear in the text.
Reference to a journal publication:
[1] J. van der Geer, J.A.J. Hanraads, R.A. Lupton, The art of writing a scientific article, J. Sci. Commun. 163 (2010) 51–59. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.Sc.2010.00372.
Reference to a journal publication with an article number:
[2] J. van der Geer, J.A.J. Hanraads, R.A. Lupton, 2018. The art of writing a scientific article. Heliyon. 19, e00205. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2018.e00205.
Reference to a book:
[3] W. Strunk Jr., E.B. White, The Elements of Style, fourth ed., Longman, New York, 2000.
Reference to a chapter in an edited book:
[4] G.R. Mettam, L.B. Adams, How to prepare an electronic version of your article, in: B.S. Jones, R.Z. Smith (Eds.), Introduction to the Electronic Age, E-Publishing Inc., New York, 2009, pp. 281–304.
Reference to a website:
[5] Cancer Research UK, Cancer statistics reports for the UK. http://www.cancerresearchuk.org/aboutcancer/statistics/cancerstatsreport/, 2003 (accessed 13 March 2003).
Reference to a dataset:
[dataset] [6] M. Oguro, S. Imahiro, S. Saito, T. Nakashizuka, Mortality data for Japanese oak wilt disease and surrounding forest compositions, Mendeley Data, v1, 2015. https://doi.org/10.17632/xwj98nb39r.1.
One set of page proofs (as PDF files) will be sent by e-mail to the corresponding author (if we do not have an e-mail address then paper proofs will be sent by post) or, a link will be provided in the e-mail so that authors can download the files themselves. Elsevier now provides authors with PDF proofs which can be annotated; for this you will need to download Adobe Reader version 9 (or higher) available free from http://get.adobe.com/reader. Instructions on how to annotate PDF files will accompany the proofs (also given online). The exact system requirements are given at the Adobe site: http://www.adobe.com/products/reader/tech-specs.html.
If you do not wish to use the PDF annotations function, you may list the corrections (including replies to the Query Form) and return them to Elsevier in an e-mail. Please list your corrections quoting line number. If, for any reason, this is not possible, then mark the corrections and any other comments (including replies to the Query Form) on a printout of your proof and scan the pages and return via e-mail. Please use this proof only for checking the typesetting, editing, completeness and correctness of the text, tables and figures. Significant changes to the article as accepted for publication will only be considered at this stage with permission from the Editor. We will do everything possible to get your article published quickly and accurately – please let us have all your corrections within 48 hours. It is important to ensure that all corrections are sent back to us in one communication: please check carefully before replying, as inclusion of any subsequent corrections cannot be guaranteed. Proofreading is solely your responsibility.
Share link only, can order more
The corresponding author will be notified and receive a link to the published version of the open access article on ScienceDirect. This link is in the form of an article DOI link which will be valid forever and can be shared via email and social networks. Both corresponding and co-authors may order offprints at any time via Elsevier's WebShop (http://webshop.elsevier.com/myarticleservices/offprints). Authors requiring printed copies of multiple articles may use Elsevier WebShop's 'Create Your Own Book' service to collate multiple articles within a single cover (http://webshop.elsevier.com/myarticleservices/booklets).
For inquiries relating to the submission of articles (including electronic submission) please visit this journal's homepage. Contact details for questions arising after acceptance of an article, especially those relating to proofs, will be provided by the publisher. You can track accepted articles at https://www.elsevier.com/trackarticle. You can also check our Author FAQs ( https://www.elsevier.com/authorFAQ) and/or contact Customer Support via https://service.elsevier.com.


text:
Blogging Helps New Moms Relieve Stress
New mothers who read and write blogs may feel less alone, according to new research.
The research also found that while blogging had a positive impact on new mothers, social networking — mainly Facebook and MySpace — did not seem to impact their well-being.
"It looks like blogging might be helping these women as they transition into motherhood because they may begin to feel more connected to their extended family and friends, which leads them to feel more supported," said Brandon McDaniel, a graduate student in human development and family studies at Penn State.
"That potentially is going to spill out into other aspects of their well being, including their marital relationship with their partner, the ways that they're feeling about their parenting stress, and eventually into their levels of depression."
McDaniel and colleagues from Brigham Young University surveyed 157 new mothers about their media use and well-being. The moms were all first-time parents with only one child under the age of 18 months.
The researchers found that 61 percent of the mothers surveyed wrote their own blogs and 76 percent read blogs.
About 89 percent who wrote their own blogs did so to "document personal experiences or share them with others," and 86 percent wanted to stay in touch with family and friends through the blog, the researchers report.
McDaniel pointed out several potential benefits for new mothers who blog, including giving moms a way to connect with family and friends who do not live nearby and an outlet to use and showcase their hobbies and accomplishments, particularly for stay-at-home moms.
The researchers saw a significant correlation between a strong connection to family and friends and increased feelings of social support, which in turn led to higher marital satisfaction, less marital conflict and less parenting stress.
The mothers who experienced fewer feelings of parenting stress also had fewer feelings of depression, the researchers said.
Study participants completed an online survey that focused on two main subjects — their media use and their well-being.
Moms also tallied time spent on different activities throughout the day, including sleep, housework, childcare tasks, and time spent on the computer.
The new moms reported spending about three hours a day on the computer, behind only childcare, at almost nine hours a day, and sleep, at about seven hours per day.
Because this is one of the first studies to look at the effects of participation in online communities on new mothers, McDaniel noted that there is not enough information yet to determine how or why blogging and social networking have markedly different impacts on new moms.
The research was published in the online version of Maternal and Child Health Journal.
Source: Penn State
Wood, J. (2018). Blogging Helps New Moms Relieve Stress. Psych Central. Retrieved on October 22, 2020, from https://psychcentral.com/news/2012/06/20/blogging-helps-new-moms-relieve-stress/40400.html
Last reviewed: By a member of our scientific advisory board on 8 Aug 2018
Published on Psych Central.com. All rights reserved.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Default 'ready' (un-paused) option
Hey yo!
Is it normal that i should have to 'start' the session before being able to record a loop.
I get caught everytime after opening Loopy, whereby i'll press to record (in my case a footpedal) only to find
it won't start recording until after it cycles around once (the circle around the > indicator). I have all the 'count-in' stuff set to 'off'.
After that first cycle, then i can freely record away. I've looked for an option to disable that but can't find one.
Is it built into the app that once Loopy is started one has to press play (i.e. '>') to initialize it before being able to record?
Oh, also, I use audiobus - i think that might have something to do with it not starting recording straight-away.
Ok, sorry to sully-up the boards. It's an 'Ableton-link' thing, which makes sense in order to keep everything, well, in-sync. Just have to make sure to initiate (i.e. press play) on Loopy before starting my loop recording.
( I would've deleted this post if there was an option to do so).


text:
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text:
Short Dated Stock Expires : 31 Oct 2020What's in Elite Series T5 Fat Burner?
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|The stupid question is the question not asked
What Perl version supports fork?by Anonymous Monk
|on Jun 19, 2000 at 04:02 UTC ( #18746=perlquestion: print w/replies, xml )
|Need Help??
Anonymous Monk has asked for the wisdom of the Perl Monks concerning the following question:
I get the following message when I call fork in my code, The Unsupported function fork function is unimplemented at forktest.pl line 3. Can anyone help me in this? Following is my code,
Back to Seekers of Perl Wisdom


text:
YOU ARE WATCHING: Kanata No Astra
Have a nice day! All The Best
Kanata No Astra
The year is 2061, when space travel is now possible and commercially viable, and the students of Caird High School embark on their Planet Camp. But soon after Group B5 arrived at their ...
Genres: Animation, Action, Sci-Fi
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Country: Japan
Movie: Kanata No Astra
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Release: 2019–


text:
Grave Out Of Respect For The Dead (Vinyl)
Out Of Respect For The Dead (Vinyl)
The death metal masters Grave from Stockholm will teach you another lesson in violence with their 11th studio release, 'Out Of Respect For The Dead!'
Recorded, mixed, and mastered by Grave in the group's own Studio Soulless in Stockholm, 'Out Of Respect For The Dead' sounds like it was meant to violate and execute. Songs such as "Mass Grave Mass," "Redeemed Through Hate," and the title track feel as if they were unearthed from the early '90s.
But 'Out Of Respect For The Dead' isn't just 50-minutes of mindless brawn and cro-magnon posturing. "Plain Pine Box," "The Ominous 'They'" and the nine-minute closing epic, "Grotesque Glory," represent Grave's other side. They counter the relentless with the slow and creepy.
'Out Of Respect For The Dead' is by Grave for Grave and their followers. "Trends come and go in every music genre," Lindgren says. "Even within metal music. Death metal fans are among the most loyal there are. And that's why the genre and all its great bands are still going strong."
|Intro / Mass Grave Mass
2. Flesh Before My Eyes
3. Plain Pine Box
4. Out Of Respect For The Dead
5. The Ominous "They"
6. Redeemed Through Hate
7. Deified
8. Trail Of Ungodly Trades
9. Grotesque Glory


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The Simon van der Stel Festival : constructing heritage and the politics of pageantry
CITATION: Hanekom, W. 2013. The Simon van der Stel Festival : constructing heritage and the politics of pageantry. Historia, 58(2):19-39.
The original publication is available at http://www.scielo.org.za
The Simon van der Stel Festival was celebrated as an annual event in Stellenbosch from 1967 to 2000, celebrating the town's colonial-Dutch heritage in the form of a birthday celebration dedicated to its founder. In particular the focus of this article falls on the reasons why such a festival was initiated and why Stellenbosch lent itself perfectly to the hosting of the event. Furthermore, its progress is tracked until its climax in 1979, which was the tercentenary festival that celebrated 300 years since the founding of Stellenbosch. Heritage construction, pageantry and "the cult of the centenary" are used to explain why this festival was launched; the significance of hosting such a festival in Stellenbosch; how it changed over time; who was actively involved in its organisation; what the implications were of hosting such a festival; and why the festival eventually came to an end. Moreover, the Simon van der Stel Festival will be compared to a similar festival - the Jan van Riebeeck Festival of 1952 - which celebrated the founding of Cape Town in a similar fashion, but with more overt nationalist overtones.


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The Teej Festival is a females-only festival celebrated by Hindu women. During the festival, women fast and pray for marriage and family. Single women pray for an auspicious future marriage, while married women pray for marital bliss. The festival is celebrated mainly in India, but Nepalese women also celebrate Teej in their own special way.
Dates and First Day
Teej takes place sometime in August or September, depending on the year. The exact date of the festival is based on the Hindu calendar, so it changes from year to year. The festival lasts for three days. In Nepal, the first day of the festival is known as "Dar Khane Din." On this day, women dress up and go out into the streets to celebrate. There's dancing, singing and lots of food available until midnight -- and then fasting starts.
Second Day
On the second day of the festival, women head to the Pashupatinath temple three miles outside Kathmandu. Pashupatinath is among the most sacred Hindu temples in the world, and the temple is a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site. The women make offerings of fruits and flowers at the temple. They also light an oil lamp, which must be kept on throughout the night as a symbol of good omens and blessings to come.
Third Day
The last day of the festival is a day of cleansing called the "Rishi Panchami." This is the day to wash off all impurities to mark the end of Teej. In Nepal, women take baths in the Bagmati River, using the leaves and roots of the datiwan bush to help with the cleansing and to brush the skin. After the ritual bath, women are considered purified of all sins and they can return to their families cleansed.
History of the Festival
Teej was originally a festival dedicated to the goddess Parvati, who married Lord Shiva. Their union is considered a symbol of ultimate love and devotion, and women use Teej to ask for a marriage just as loving and happy. On the last day of the festival, and before the ceremonial baths, a Teej idol representing Parvati is decorated with gold, jewelry and flowers and then taken out through the streets in a procession.
Leaf Group is a USA TODAY content partner providing general travel information. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY.
Photo Credits
- Creatas/Creatas/Getty Images
- Attribution: Ganesh Paudel at ne.wikipedia; License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license


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is a work in progress.
I plan to revise the comment I wrote on July 25, 2010 to show more clearly that the connection between Iowa State University and the Ames strain was entirely concocted by the media. They misread and misintepreted information and went on a wild goose chase, while at the same time criticizing the FBI for not going on the wild goose chase with them.
We now know that, while the media was chasing phantom anthrax sources in Iowa, the FBI was actually tracking the attack anthrax back to its true source: Ft. Detrick.
1. We have testimony from the veterinarian in Texas to treated the cow that died from the anthrax strain now called "Ames."
2. We have testimony from the Texas A&M scientist who sent the samples from the dead cow to Ft. Detrick.
3. We have testimony from the scientist at Ft. Detrick who received the sample.
4. We have the letter that was sent along with the sample.
5. We have the mailing label that caused all the confusion.
6. We have DNA information which verifies the source of the Ames strain.
The Ames strain never went anywhere near Ames, Iowa. And, it appears that the only reason the media descended upon Iowa State University is because someone at NBC either misspoke or misheard something, and somehow the "The Department of Agriculture" in Ames got turned into "The Department of Energy" in Ames, which has a lab at Iowa State University.
It's another mistake by the media that will apparently be argued forever.
|July 25, 2010 - On
Tuesday, someone
sent me an email to tell me how they were still "very disturbed" by the
destruction of the anthrax stocks" at Iowa State University
(ISU). For me, it was an old, dead issue. But, in
writing my response to the email I realized that there were still
several questions
about the ISU story that remained unanswered.
The first question that came to mind was: How did ISU get involved? Wasn't it originally believed at USAMRIID that the Ames strain came from the USDA in Ames, Iowa, not ISU? I've never seen any news reports or other information that the federal investigators ever focused on ISU. What caused the media to focus on ISU?
That question brought to mind a second question: If federal investigators did check out ISU, how would they have handled the conflicting information? It seems like it would be a very common investigative situation: an anonymous informant says X was involved, but X has absolutely no knowledge about the subject and has a perfect alibi. What do you do? Do you assume that the informant is right and X is lying? Or do you assume that X is right and the informant is mistaken? The right answer, of course, is to assume nothing, and to instead check out the facts and evidence.
We know that, on October 5, 2001, Dr. Paul Keim of Northern Arizona University determined that Bob Stevens had been killed by the Ames strain of anthrax. And, Dr. Keim had evidently compared the bacteria taken from Bob Stevens to a sample obtained from USAMRIID. According an article in The Arizona Republic dated December 16, 2007:
Keim and a couple of his key researchers worked through the night, isolating, processing and magnifying the DNA using machines and computers similar to ones found in crime labs. In the early morning [of October 5], they compared the results with their anthrax database. They found a match: a virulent type called the Ames strain. The U.S. Army developed the lab strain in the 1980s as a test for the anthrax vaccine.
Keim outlined his results the next morning in a conference call with the FBI and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.
The media knew nothing of Keim's analysis. Then a few days later, a Florida U.S. attorney held a news conference on the anthrax investigation and said the FBI had sent samples for analysis to NAU.
I can't find anything about what was actually said by that "Florida U.S. attorney" at that news conference.
Presumably, once it had been determined that the strain that killed Stevens was the Ames strain, the FBI and the Postal Inspectors would then start looking for all possible sources of the Ames strain. There would be absolutely no reason to assume that the original source for the Ames bacteria was also the source for the attack powders. That would be like assuming if someone is shot, the first place to investigate must be the Colt Firearms Company.
An article in The New York Times dated August 20, 2008 seems to confirm this:
Dr. Keim's test could tell two strains of anthrax apart but it could not tell the bureau what it needed to know next, which of the many cultures of Ames anthrax around the world the attack anthrax might have come from.
Moreover, in May of 2002, Debora MacKenzie of New Scientist Magazine reported that Paul Keim had specifically pointed to USAMRIID as having an exact match to the Ames strain that killed Bob Stevens:
[Paul Keim said,] "We can distinguish among different Ames accessions. These are from collaborative laboratories and related to genetic work we have been performing over the years."
[MacKenzie wrote:] The strains from the collaborative labs appear certain to be strains B, C and D. In that case, one was the reference Ames in Keim's collection that came from a freezer at Porton Down, which in turn had got it from USAMRIID. Another was a culture that came directly from USAMRIID, and the last was from the US Army's Dugway proving ground in Utah.
TIGR spokesmen and other sources have stated that Keim could find no differences between the attack strain and the reference Ames in his collection at any marker tested in his lab. The tests reported in Science are no better at doing this. So one of B and C is Keim's Porton Down/USAMRIID reference strain. The other is likely to be the culture directly from USAMRIID, as the reference strain originated there and had since languished in a freezer.
So strain D seems to have come from Dugway. The difference between D and the attack strain is not great - there are 36 adenines in a row, instead of 35 - but Keim's team made doubly sure by sequencing that part of the D strain's genome.
However, the new work does not prove irrefutably that the attacker got his anthrax directly from USAMRIID because it is possible that untested Ames cultures from other labs might also be identical. Those tests are now underway.So, while the media was looking at ISU, the federal investigation was evidently already focusing on USAMRIID -- not necessarily as the source for the attacks, but as a lab which was known to have a sample of Ames which had DNA that exactly matched what killed Bob Stevens. Investigators would also have been trying to figure out how and where USAMRIID obtained the Ames strain, when they obtained it, and where else they may have sent it.
But, while all that was going on in the official Amerithrax investigation, the media was still doing what it does best - looking for sources who would give them printable quotes and interesting sound bytes - instead of looking for facts.
The news about the Ames strain was evidently made public on October 10, five days after Dr. Keim's tests. My files contain a Wednesday, October 10, 2001 article from the Florida Sun-Sentinel which begins with this:
CNN reported Wednesday morning that the anthrax virus that killed a Lantana man and was found in his Boca Raton office appears to be manmade and apparently produced in an American lab about 50 years ago.
The television network reported that the anthrax that was found in a newspaper office in Boca appears to have been made in a lab in Iowa, one of only two in the United States, that made the deadly disease for research purposes.
The report also said the anthrax used in south Palm Beach County was probably manufactured sometime in the 1950s.
and also has this
Also, CNN pointed out investigators will have to backtrack the path the anthrax sample found in Boca Raton took over the years before appearing here. CNN's sources did not identify the Iowa lab, and did not know if it was still in operation.
The February 1, 2002 issue of The Iowa State Daily (which is published by Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa), says that the Miami Herald and NBC broke the news on the 9th, claiming that the Ames strain was "harvested or manufactured in an ISU lab." Officials at ISU reportedly did 140 audio interviews plus 9 television interviews on the 9th and 10th. (I can't find any reports from the 9th, so I suspect someone just remembered the dates incorrectly. It was probably the 10th and 11th.)
On a blog site, I found what appears to be the CNN report. More may have been said in some CNN TV news program, but this appears to be the entire on-line article:
CNN October 10, 2001 Posted: 11:24 PM EDT (0324 GMT)
Law enforcement sources told CNN the anthrax found in Florida seems to have been identified as the Ames strain of anthrax. The Ames strain was discovered in the early 1950s by Ames, Iowa, researchers, who found it in the tissue of a dead animal. In the 50 years since then, the strain has been distributed to researchers all over the world, and used to make anthrax vaccines.
Okay, on the 10th, some law enforcement sources (possibly the "Florida U.S. attorney") told CNN that the strain that killed Bob Stevens was the Ames strain. But, who provided the information about it being discovered in the early 1950's? Was it the same source? Or was it a guess by someone else?
That same link also contains this information from The Miami Herald dated October 11:
Published Thursday, October 11, 2001
Preliminary tests suggest the disease that killed South Florida tabloid photo editor Robert Stevens bears ``unique characteristics'' of a particular form of anthrax commonly known as the ``Ames strain,'' isolated at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa, five decades ago.
Since then, the germ has evolved in U.S. research facilities into a lab-grown hybrid of the original, very popular among researchers for its resilient characteristics. The strain has been central in U.S. military research of germ warfare.
I doubt that's the entire article, but when I did Google searches for those exact phrases, I couldn't find the phrases repeated anywhere else. Okay, so it appears someone provided pure baloney about ISU to the Miami Herald. But who?
If that's not confusing enough, according to the October 11, 2001 issue of The New York Times:
The Miami Herald reported on Wednesday that investigators had linked the anthrax to a strain that was harvested from Iowa in the 1950's, and NBC News reported on Wednesday evening that the F.B.I. was beginning to conclude that the anthrax was stolen from a Department of Energy laboratory in Ames, Iowa.A Department of Energy laboratory? Really? Does the Department of Energy even work with anthrax? Where? Why? What does anthrax have to do with energy? Could someone have simply misspoken, saying "Department of Energy" when they really meant "Department of Agriculture." I can't be sure. But, it's still a clue. A check on the location of The Department Of Energy's lab in Ames, Iowa finds this:
Ames Laboratory is a government-owned, contractor-operated research facility of the U.S. Department of Energy that is run by Iowa State University.
Ames Laboratory shares a close working relationship with Iowa State University's Institute for Physical Research and Technology, or IPRT, a network of scientific research centers at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa.
Aha! That is very likely the source and the connection. The source was NBC News. The connection was the (apparently) bogus claim that "the FBI was beginning to conclude that the anthrax was stolen from a Department of Energy laboratory in Ames, Iowa." Unfortunately, I can't find the contents of the actual NBC report anywhere on-line. It may have only been on TV, on the NBC Nightly News with Tom Brokaw program for the evening of October 10. (This was still two days before the Brokaw anthrax letter was found on October 12.)
Could it be that simple? Some anonymous source says the FBI is looking at the Department of Agriculture's lab in Ames, Iowa. Someone else somehow misinterprets that to be the Department of Energy's lab, which is run by Iowa State University. And "looking at" is transformed into a claim that it may have been stolen from the DOE lab.
Of course, all of those reporters who had descended upon ISU as a result of the NBC story needed to report something of their own. And they did. They found what reporters seem to be able to find anywhere they look: they found seemingly responsible and respectable scientists and officials who believed what the media was telling them and were willing to make interpretations and assumptions and state those interpretations and assumptions as if they were solid fact.
That New York Times article from the 11th also says:
Kevin Teale, a spokesman for the Iowa Department of Public Health, said today that the Ames strain was discovered in the 1950's at Iowa State University, in livestock that had died of anthrax. It has since been sent to laboratories across the world for research purposes.
But scientists familiar with the investigation said the DNA of the Florida germ was not an exact match to any of the strains, or subspecies, of anthrax samples kept in the most complete anthrax collections, including the Ames strain.
"The Florida isolate is similar to an isolate from Haiti, to one from Texas and to one from Iowa," said Dr. Martin E. Hugh-Jones of Louisiana State University, a leading anthrax expert who is advising scientists who are trying to identify the strain. "It doesn't match exactly any of those three, but those are the three nearest to it. It's not the Ames strain, far from it."
Dr. Hugh-Jones said that if the bacteria involved in the Florida case did turn out to be the Ames strain, "it could be from anywhere," because so many laboratories around the world have used the germ.
All told, American researchers have accumulated 1,200 samples, or isolates, of anthrax from around the world. But only 400 or so of those samples have undergone DNA analysis that reveals their genetic signatures. So the DNA library that allows quick identification of unknown anthrax strains is fairly small compared with what has been so far collected. Scientists believe many more anthrax strains exist in the wild.
They said that it might take another year for the remaining 800 strains to undergo DNA analysis, and that this process might ultimately link the Florida germ to a sample in the collection. Each of the 1,200 isolates is tied to specific places that have experienced disease outbreaks — usually among grazing animals like sheep, cows, goats, horses and bison, which pick up the deadly spores from the soil.
Scientists said knowing that the Florida strain resembled strains found in particular geographical or institutional locations would help focus the search for the source of the Florida germs, but would not necessarily prove their provenance.So, the media was doing it's own research into the source for the Ames strain, filling in missing elements with guesswork and comments from sources. And some scientists and officials who were not actually part of the investigation may have aided and abetted with their own guesswork and assumptions. Situation normal ....
During this time, everyone at USAMRIID believed that the Ames strain came from the USDA in Iowa. In 1996, Dr. Ivins had co-authored an article which said:
"The virulent Ames strain of B. anthracis was obtained from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Ames, Iowa."
Like everyone else, they also believed it was a common strain used by laboratories all over the world. Because they believed it was so common, many (evidently including Dr. Ivins) also believed it would be untraceable.
The San Francisco Chronicle provided this information on October 11, 2001:
While federal investigators remain silent about the strain of anthrax that killed a Florida man last week, the most likely culprit appears to be a virulent natural strain widely used in anthrax vaccine research.
Citing unnamed law enforcement sources, the Miami Herald reported yesterday that the strain that killed 63-year-old tabloid photo editor Robert Stevens matched a strain found in Iowa in the 1950s and since then commonly used by laboratory researchers.
But federal Centers for Disease Control spokeswoman Sharon Roskins called the press reports "very premature" and said that testing of the specimens from Florida was "still ongoing."
The Iowa strain, known to researchers as Bacillus anthracis Ames, is a naturally occurring bacterium isolated from a dead animal at Iowa State University in Ames. Because it was a particularly robust strain, it was sought by anthrax research laboratories around the globe and is still used in anthrax vaccine research.
Lab animals given anthrax vaccine are "challenged" by a dose of the Ames strain. If the animals survive, researchers know the vaccine worked.
"This is a standard laboratory strain worldwide," said Dr. Norm Cheville, dean of the Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine. "Most labs working on anthrax would have it in their stocks."Situation normal. The media is reporting what their named and unnamed sources are saying, while the actual federal investigation is looking for facts and advising the public that the media reports contain "very premature" claims.
According to a source, on October 13, 2001:
Newsday (NY) reports that a team of microbiologists at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory tested the Florida anthrax strain and found that, despite denials from health officials, it was the Ames strain that was developed in Iowa in the 1950s.
The media always seems to be able to find respected sources who do not believe the official reports.
Meanwhile, the federal investigation was finding that the attack anthrax had nothing to do with anything at any lab in Ames, Iowa. The DNA of the attack anthrax matched samples known to be stored at USAMRIID. No one at any lab in Iowa had sent any anthrax samples to USAMRIID in 1980 or 1981. No one at any lab in Iowa possessed any strain identified as "the Ames strain." The media was on a wild goose chase resulting from mistakes, assumptions and bad guesswork.
Eventually, it was learned that the Ames strain didn't have anything to do with any lab in Ames, Iowa, and had actually been shipped directly from a Texas A&M lab to USAMRIID. In time, they found everything there is to know about the origin of "the Ames strain." They got testimony from Michael L. Vickers, the Texas veterinarian who examined the dead cow. They had testimony from the people at the Texas Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory who sent the sample to USAMRIID. The have testimonry from the scientist at USAMRIID who asked for it. They know why he wanted it. They know why and when it was sent. They know who received it. And they even figured out why it was mistakenly called "the Ames strain." They had the mailing label and the letter that was sent along with the samples.
But, because of the media reports and all the people poking around Iowa looking for any information they could find about anthrax, National Guardsmen had been assigned to protect every lab in Iowa that had samples of anthrax.
While researching all this, I stumbled across a very interesting CNN transcript from October 15, 2001, which I don't recall seeing before. It's from Greta van Susteren's interview show, and it took place on the day the Daschle anthrax letter was found. The show includes a very interesting conversation with Mary Gilchrist, who was the head of the Iowa State Hygiene Lab and president of the Association of Public Health Laboratories.
VAN SUSTEREN: Is your lab under guard right now?
GILCHRIST: Our lab is under guard -- the guard is there because there was an assumption made that there was an Iowa strain involved in the Florida case. That assumption has been completely negated now. We found that those data were not accurate. But we're still retaining that because there's some concerns about the fact that it was suggested that the strain was manmade in Iowa.
In fact, the strain was not manmade in Iowa. It was a strain that was isolated in Iowa about 50 years ago. That strain shared with researchers around the United States and around the world. And they studied the toxins, for example, to try to develop a way to combat anthrax. And now, it could be obtained from any one of several hundred, probably, sources. So even if the strain had confirmed to match the Iowa strain, it would be irrelevant and really wouldn't be from Iowa. But we're still dealing with some of the concerns that people have.
So, it's like the analogy about guns. They still didn't know where the Ames strain actually came from, but, even if the Ames strain had come from some source in Iowa 50 years prior to the attacks, that fact had nothing to do with the attacks. Investigators needed to know who owned "the gun" at the time of the attacks, they didn't need to know who invented "the gun" fifty years earlier. Knowing who first discovered the Ames strain was irrelevant to the initial investigation. It was still irrelevant when it was learned that "the Ames strain" was actually first discovered in Texas in 1981, not in Iowa in the 1950s. The media had somehow assumed that the original source for the Ames strain would be relevant to the case. In a real investigation, relevance needs to be proven, it can't be assumed.
There was no evidence of any kind that the ISU anthrax stocks any connection to the attacks.
VAN SUSTEREN: Mary, when this strain was divided up and sent around to different places so people could examine it, was it kept track of what went where? Is there a good record so at least we know where the Iowa strain went?
GILCHRIST: Absolutely not. This was a time period when everybody believed that all their peers and colleagues were doing the right thing. There was no concern whatsoever. And uniquely, with bacteria, you can't inventory them because you can take just a micro, minuscule amount and walk away with it and have enough to infect a number of other people within a few hours of growth of that organism. So it's a very difficult thing to try to inventory and keep track of.
So, the labs in Ames had no records of where anything had been sent. But USAMRIID had records of where they had sent the Ames strain. And the DNA showed that the samples at USAMRIID were an exact match to the attack anthrax. For federal investigators, USAMRIID was the place to start the investigation, not Iowa.
According to a NewsMax.com article dated October 20, 2001:
AMES, Iowa - The Iowa State University said Thursday it had destroyed its stores of anthrax in response to concerns over the recent cases that have turned up in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.The anthrax samples that were destroyed were of historical interest, but of no interest to the anthrax investigation. It's shame they were destroyed instead of being sent to Paul Keim or to some other lab which was doing historical research, but that's what happened, and it cannot be undone.
The College of Veterinary Medicine said some of the destroyed bacteria specimens dated to 1928.
"After contacting appropriate authorities, these specimens were sterilized and incinerated," the university said in a statement posted on its website.
The university said the samples had been maintained for their historical interest and no research was under way on any of them.
Jim Roth, assistant dean and professor of microbiology, said the collection consisted of multiple vials of four or five strains of anthrax. There was no overall inventory, so there is no way to determine if any of the vials was missing.
"We decided they were more of a security risk now than we wanted to tolerate," Roth said. "We didn't need them that badly and decided to destroy them. We checked with the FBI and CDC [Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] to see if it was OK to destroy them. They didn't want them and didn't need them for their investigation."
Roth said the vials were kept in a locked laboratory, and there was no evidence any was missing.
So, that's how I spent the last five days: I spent it researching something I knew was a dead issue, but I researched it anyway in order to be able to explain exactly why it was a dead issue and why the destruction of the anthrax samples at Iowa State University had nothing to do with the anthrax attacks of 2001.
It turned out to be another example of the media misinterpreting or distorting the facts about the anthrax attacks of 2001. It's also another example of respected sources assuming that the media is reporting facts, and thus the sources elaborate upon the bad information from the media with their own interpretations of what is really total nonsense. (In the computer business it's called; "garbage in, garbage out.") There's an old saying that fits here:
A lie will travel all the way around the world before the truth can get its shoes on.
And many people will only remember the lie because it was told when everyone was paying attention.
It's getting close to nine full years since I first began my research into the anthrax attacks. All the important and critical facts seem very clear, but I'm still learning interesting details I never knew before.


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Farewell to School Year 2017 / 2018 / Have a Great Summer :)
Dear KG2 Parents , It has been a wonderful year I have spent with your little ones. Each and every one is special. We have enjoyed learning . We sang , danced , wrote , talked and learned so much … Continue reading
Enjoy the Break – Eid Mubarak – Wrap up
Dear KG2 Parents , We have been going over all our alphabet letters , sounds and shapes. Some of the activities we have been doing include recognising the letter and colouring it with a color (said in Arabic) , reading … Continue reading
Weekly Update May 27th – May 31st , 2018
Dear KG2 Parents , Folder are back this week with a lot of previous and current work. Please make sure your child has his / her folder back next week. We are revising a lot , working with small and … Continue reading
Weekly Update Week of May 21st to 25th , 2018
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Weekly Update Weeks of May 6th to May 18th , 2018
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What are the steps needed to transfer? Follow
Steps to Transfer
Start by planning a program of study with your counselor. The program will include courses to satisfy the university's lower division general education and major requirements. Your counselor will be able to advise you as to the best-suited combination of courses to reach your educational objective. Throughout your program touch base with your counselor to stay on track.
Work hard and do well in your program of study. Get to know your teachers. Ask questions. Get involved in campus life to whatever extent possible. Develop your leadership skills. Volunteer and pursue causes you believe in. Distinguish yourself, particularly if you intend to be accepted into highly selective, competitive, or impacted programs. Complete the English Communication and Mathematics requirements early in your program of study. Putting this off can delay your transfer to the university by at least a semester or, in some cases, an entire year.
Visit the Transfer Center for an appointment with the representatives from the universities you are considering. The representatives are a great source for information. If at all possible, you will also want to visit the universities to which you may want to transfer. Taking a campus tour will help you get a sense of the universities academic and campus life. Know the application filing deadlines and plan accordingly. The Transfer Center can supply you with access to applications, deadline dates and answer quick questions. Counseling appointments with the Transfer Center Director, Transfer Counselor, Articulation Officer and general counselors are available for more in-depth advising.
Toward the completion of your program of study be sure to get your General Education (GE) Certification. Do this before you transfer to save yourself the possibility of an additional unit requirement at the university. Complete the admissions application, providing all information requested in the instruction packet. You will receive notification directly from the university as to your acceptance, provisional acceptance, or denial.


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Shadowing a DoctorJuly 2, 2013
In order to practice as a dentist in the UK, you will need to complete a minimum of 5 years study at dental school and obtain an approved degree in dentistry – BDS or BChD. Dentistry degree in hand, you will then have to undergo one or two years of supervised practice. Dentistry is a very popular medical profession and there is intense competition for places at dental schools. Most entrants will require 3 A's at A-level, although one year "Pre-Dental" courses are offered by some dental schools which will broaden access to other students.
Qualifications for Dentistry School
Entry to a dentistry course usually requires high grades at A-level in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics or Physics. If you are sure that this is the profession for you, it is a good idea to start planning as early as possible – even as early as the GCSE stage. That way, you can plan your work experience around dentistry. When you choose your A levels make sure you choose Biology, Chemistry and a third A level, plus an AS level. Universities will always give preference to students who have taken more scientific subjects.
Dental Course Curriculum
Once you get admission, be prepared to spend a minimum of 5 years in a graduate course. Another alternative that you can choose to do is an accelerated 4-year course if you have a 2:1 grade or above in a degree with a large element of Biology or Chemistry.
There are also courses that include a pre-dental year for those students who did not take any science-based A-levels or equivalents but are still keen on pursuing dentistry. This course normally lasts for 30 weeks and immediately precedes entry to the undergraduate degree course.
There are 16 dental schools in the UK that you can choose from, all of which are regulated by the General Dental Council (GDC). Three of these schools are graduate entry only and two of the schools are postgraduate only dental institutions
A dentistry course combines academic education with theoretical and practical training that covers all aspects of dental practice.
Although the number of places at dental schools has increased in recent years, competition is still fierce. In addition to having the usual academic requirements, some universities also require their students to complete the UK clinical aptitude test (UKCAT) or the Graduate Medical School Admissions Test (GAMSAT).
Complementary Dental Careers
Besides mainstream dentistry, there are several complementary dental careers for which you will need to do a specialised course:
Dental Hygienist: To register as a qualified dental hygienist, you will need a recognised Diploma in Dental Hygiene. Minimum requirements for candidates to a Dental Hygiene course are 5 GCSEs or equivalent (including Biology and English), plus a Dental Nursing certificate from a recognised institution, or 2 A-levels.
Dental Therapist: You will need to have completed a diploma course at a dental hospital to qualify as a dental therapist. The course is full time and spans a little more than 2 years. Minimum requirements for applicants to courses are a Dental Nursing certificate from a recognised institution or 2 A-levels.
Dental Technician: You do not require anything extra to become a dental technician. What you will need however is some experience as a trainee dental technician.
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Blackpool boss Ian Holloway was said to be having a lie down yesterday after an incredible rant at the international football authorities.
Holloway was apoplectic during a televised press conference when he commented on the Rooney/Manchester United situation.
He blamed people who he claimed knew nothing about football for imposing the Bosman Ruling on the game. He argued that players like Rooney were now able to hold great clubs like Manchester United to ransome.
"If Alex Ferguson is being bullied by a player and his agent, how wrong is the game," Holloway ranted.
Our football correspondent Dave Pencil said: "It was really quite an outburst and Holloway became incoherent as only football people can.
"I thought I'd pop round his house to see him afterwards to clear one or two things up.
"But when I got to his front door I was told that he'd gone for a lie down and that he might come out later."


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The Make-A-Wish Foundation flew 12-year-old Meagyn and her mom from their home in Madison, Wisconsin, to Utah to visit WildWorks, the Draper-based company that makes the game.
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After the Nike X Skateboarding project failed twice, Nike made its break through in the skate business in 2002 with authenticity and a lot of know-how from renowned skaters combined with signatures from athletes like Paul Rodriguez and a competitive skate team.
With improved wearing comfort, padded tongues, collars and Zoom Air soles, and high-class designs as well as impressive collaborations, Nike SB was rewarded with great appreciation among the skate community, sneaker fans and especially collectors.
The first Nike SB release was a Dunk Low following by Dunk Highs, Mids and the SB Blazer like Milkcrate, Freddy Krueger, Papa-, Mama-, or Baby-Bear, which to-date have a collector's value of up to $ 4.000.
The Nike throughout a highly celebrated label that is not yet obsolete and always releases impressive models alongside new technologies in the sneaker scene.
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Leuven2012 Proceedings
From IntereditionWiki
Revision as of 11:15, 11 January 2012 by Zeth.green (Talk | contribs)
- Alan Stanley, Rhode Island -- lead programmer Island Aura(sp?), connecting Fedora rep through a Drupal front-end, a set of modules exposing the rep. Also OAC, TEI
- Henry, Trinity College Dublin, text analysis tool for ancient Greek, specifically for repetition studies (rhyme, alliteration, assonance)
- Jeffrey, Boston college, 14th c. texts. Digital critical edition
- Christof, French literature, digital infrastructure for humanities scholars (DARIA), interested in connecting TextGrid TEIs to Voyeur; using lightly marked up TEI
- Dirk, research archive, old testament theology, linguistic database of Hebrew morphemes, MQL queries over MySQL data of these morphemes. Thinking about allowing re-use in posterity
- Armin(?) Hoenen from Frankfurt, Zoroastrian texts, new critical edition of those, using TEI tagging; also Hugo von Hofmannsthal (XJS, JavaScript-based desktop-like environment accessible on the Web)
- Maria from Frankfurt, implementing tools of high-performance language detection in ancient corpora; academically working on the Patrologia Latina, cooperating with historians, creating lemmata networks
- Jim Connor, background in history and programming, here to help
- Marco Petris, Hamburg, text analysis in dept. of Literature, tool called CATMA, for literature students and scholars: it has a tagger component for marking up texts, with generic or custom markup dialects; queries on text; a desktop tool, being converted to a Webapp with a Fedora back-end
- Troy Griffits, working on New Testament textual research at Münster. Software suite to digitze, transcribe, index, search and compare images of textual witnesses (thousands of witnesses for same text). Using OpenSocial to create re-usable embeddable "gadgets" that can be hosted on blogs, wiki
- Zeth, U. of Birmingham, collaborative editing project. Digitize and edit metadata about manuscripts. REST/JSON based, OpenSocial, OWL/RDF. Using CollateX for the data
- Neven Jovanovich, from Zagreb, Croatia. Working on Croatian literature in Latin, or neo-Latin literature _about_ Croatia. A small field. About 20 people working on it, so the team must be all things to all people. Collecting texts, encoding in TEI ("Croatia Auctores Latini" CROALA), implementation of Philologic (a tool from IRTFL (Chicago)). Looking to explore Latin words in the collection.
- Asaf, no current text analysis project, but curating a digital library of Hebrew public domain texts, interested in marking it up (with TEI?), making it discoverable and massively annotatable (linked data, OAC, next-generation cataloging (FRBR etc.)), and providing (occasional, crowdsourced) linguistic glosses, a-la Perseus, based on the largest dictionary of Hebrew, which we are in the process of creating a digital edition of. My academic training is in classics (Greek and Latin) and narratology.
- Moritz Wissenbach, Würzburg, digital scholarly edition of Goethe's Faust. TEI to mark up the edition, not satisfied with it (too hierarchical and strict), interested in annotation. Using manually-constructed logical rules for [???], trying to turn into first-order logic, to help with stemmatology.
- Anna from King's College London, CS background, ancient Greek and Arabic manuscripts of Nomologia (ancient wise sayings), interested in relationships between the texts, scribal edits. Looking to turn a bunch of TEI files (beautifully marked up, but useless, i.e. non-productive). Trying to create an ontology and turn it all into triples queryable via SPARQL. BiDi display issues
- Russell Horden(sp?), worked on Philologic (Chicago), linguistics, interested in making theoretical progress in linguistics via automatically determining rhyme schemes, including inexact rhymes, to learn about phonological similar via the inexact rhyme segments. Working on hip-hop lyrics! Attempting to use gene-sequencing algorithms (N-grams etc.), to detect borrowing/plagiarism.
- Xiaohan, from U. of Sasquachuan, a common workspace to support creation of books, Dante, Canterbury Tales, and ???. Image tagging. OpenSocial
- Thomas, u. of Antwerp, theater history and philosophy, digitized his own work in TEI, parsing in Python into HTML. Looking into getting
semantics out of it as RDF. How to visualize the semantic to an end user.


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This is where the passengers from the non-Schengen areas will arrive in the North Pier. The acceptance procedures with the assessors are currently in progress. Outlook 2014 On the Way to Completing Construction 98 % of BER is complete. The rest will follow in 2014. Passenger terminal Everything in the BER passenger terminal is going on under the sign of "MKT". This acronym stands for Measures, Costs and Deadlines. The MKT process was tested on the reference areas of the passenger terminal at the end of 2013 and will be applied throughout the entire terminal in 2014. The passenger terminal has been subdivided into 28 construction fields as a way to make the area of approximately 320,000 m² more easily plannable and manageable during construction completion. North Pier The North Pier, which is where the low-cost carriers will be stationed when BER opens, is for all practical purposes complete. The acceptance process with the assessor is now going on. Parallel to this, the cable boxes at the level U1 are being overhauled. In addition, testing and measurement work is being conducted on the fire alarm system and the electro-acoustic emergency warning system. The box for the additional emergency power supply has been built, and the work laying the cable will begin immediately. In addition, Bosch has begun to write and program the fire control matrix. South Pier The construction work on South Pier is starting. The construction of the pier, where airberlin will handle its passengers in the future, is more complex than that of the North Pier because it includes passenger bridges, escalators,
SPRINT to BER | 29 The cables for the rebuilding of the fire protection systems are being relaid in the intermediate ceilings. offices, lounges and a staff canteen. At the moment, the construction work is primarily on the storage area for luggage dropped off in advance and the staff canteen. Work which will start soon includes the clean-up of the ceiling void, the coordination of the modifications of the smoke removal system, the construction of the sprinkler control unit and the winding up of the remaining work by companies. Other properties About 80 other properties will be added to the network step by step during 2014. They include operational service buildings such as the fire brigades, control centres, third-party properties such as hangars, movement areas, and infrastructure and roads. Winding-up work must still be completed or defects must be remedied in some of the properties. With the exception of five properties, the release for utilisation by the Building Authority has been received. Following completion of the construction, the technical operation of the properties will be started and handed over to the operational management of the Airport Company. Remodelling of the North Runway The runway at Schönefeld Airport, which will later be the North Runway of BER, is supposed to be remodelled before the opening of BER so that capacity bottlenecks in the later operation at BER can be avoided. The South Runway at BER must temporarily be utilised so that the construction work can begin. By that time, the residents living adjacent to the South Runway should largely have received noise protection structures or compensation in accordance with the claims adjustments. The Airport Company submitted the application for the remodelling to the Joint Superior Aviation Authority of Berlin-Brandenburg (LuBB) in February 2014. The construction work has been scheduled for spring 2015. Work on the cables in the Main Pier in the area of the future staff canteen. Ventilation ducts are being laid to provide the right ventilation.
Our Figures | 79 Auditor's fees
Our Figures | 81 Total compensatio
Our Figures | 83 Accumulated depre
Our Figures | 85 Accumulated depre
Our Figures | 87 A Restructuring o
Our Figures | 89 On 15 October 201
Our Figures | 91 Shareholders of F
Our Figures | 93 capital city regi
Our Figures | 95 Traffic developme
Our Figures | 97 The services in t
Key Data 2013 Δ 2012 Passengers (i
Our Figures | 101 mary access road
Our Figures | 103 Sales revenues r
Our Figures | 105 Breaking down th
Our Figures | 107 Total provisions
Our Figures | 109 D Group Companie
Our Figures | 111 The average head
Our Figures | 113 F Environmental
Our Figures | 115 neighbouring com
Our Figures | 117 B.2 Preparations
Our Figures | 119 Moreover, it is
Our Figures | 121 B.5 Closure of T
Our Figures | 123 done no more tha
Our Figures | 125 B.8 Marketing of
Our Figures | 127 B.13 Deconcentra
Our Figures | 129 Schönefeld beca
Our Figures | 131 B Commercial Dev
Our Figures | 133 Auditor's Opin
Airport Berlin Brandenburg Area 1,4