text:
Chocolate-Mint Thumbprint Cookies | Good. Food. Stories.
I need a chocolate dessert recipe that’s easy to make and is easily transportable on the subway. Give me something good!
When it comes to easier-than-expected desserts that are seemingly fail-proof, I have to turn to my favorite hipster baking geniuses, Matt Lewis and Renato Poliafito of Baked. (Seriously. Buy their cookbook . I have yet to find a bad recipe in there.) Here’s an adapted version of a recipe I served to great acclaim this past December, although I think it works for the non-holiday seasons too.
Melt the chocolate in a small saucepan over low heat or in the microwave until just about melted (stir the microwaved chocolate every 30 seconds; it will retain its shape until touched, so stirring is crucial to see where you are in the melting process). Whisk until smooth, then let cool while you whisk together the flour, cocoa and salt in a separate medium bowl.
Beat the butter and sugars with an electric hand mixer or stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment for 3 minutes, until light and fluffy.
Beat in the egg yolks and vanilla, then beat in the melted chocolate. Slowly add the dry ingredients until just incorporated. The dough will be very soft.
Turn the dough out onto a sheet of plastic wrap, pat into a flat disc, seal it up, and refrigerate for an hour or until fully chilled.
Preheat the oven to 350˚ and line two cookie sheets with parchment paper.
Pour the turbinado sugar into a shallow bowl. Roll up tablespoonfuls of the dough into balls and dredge in the sugar, then move to the baking sheets. Using your thumb, smush the balls slightly so there’s an indentation in each (this is where you’ll put your choco-mint ganache filling), and bake for 10 minutes.
Check the cookies and make sure your indentations haven’t disappeared as the cookie bakes and puffs; you’ll probably have to re-smush them again. Bake for 5 more minutes. Remove from the oven and cool the cookies on the baking sheets for 5 minutes before carefully transferring to racks with a spatula.
Once the cookies are completely cooled, transfer them back to a baking sheet (cram them in; it’s ok if they touch but should not overlap). Heat the remaining 3 oz. of chopped chocolate and cream in a small saucepan over low heat, whisking constantly, until smooth.
Stir in the mint extract and fill each of the thumbprint indentations, licking any extra ganache out of the bowl—you’re allowed. Place the baking sheet in the fridge for a half hour to chill and set the filling, then serve to your appreciative audience.
Ask Casey any food-related queries (or challenge me to a Rock Band sing-off) at caseyATgoodfoodstoriesDOTcom.

lowercased:
chocolate-mint thumbprint cookies | good. food. stories.
i need a chocolate dessert recipe that’s easy to make and is easily transportable on the subway. give me something good!
when it comes to easier-than-expected desserts that are seemingly fail-proof, i have to turn to my favorite hipster baking geniuses, matt lewis and renato poliafito of baked. (seriously. buy their cookbook . i have yet to find a bad recipe in there.) here’s an adapted version of a recipe i served to great acclaim this past december, although i think it works for the non-holiday seasons too.
melt the chocolate in a small saucepan over low heat or in the microwave until just about melted (stir the microwaved chocolate every 30 seconds; it will retain its shape until touched, so stirring is crucial to see where you are in the melting process). whisk until smooth, then let cool while you whisk together the flour, cocoa and salt in a separate medium bowl.
beat the butter and sugars with an electric hand mixer or stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment for 3 minutes, until light and fluffy.
beat in the egg yolks and vanilla, then beat in the melted chocolate. slowly add the dry ingredients until just incorporated. the dough will be very soft.
turn the dough out onto a sheet of plastic wrap, pat into a flat disc, seal it up, and refrigerate for an hour or until fully chilled.
preheat the oven to 350˚ and line two cookie sheets with parchment paper.
pour the turbinado sugar into a shallow bowl. roll up tablespoonfuls of the dough into balls and dredge in the sugar, then move to the baking sheets. using your thumb, smush the balls slightly so there’s an indentation in each (this is where you’ll put your choco-mint ganache filling), and bake for 10 minutes.
check the cookies and make sure your indentations haven’t disappeared as the cookie bakes and puffs; you’ll probably have to re-smush them again. bake for 5 more minutes. remove from the oven and cool the cookies on the baking sheets for 5 minutes before carefully transferring to racks with a spatula.
once the cookies are completely cooled, transfer them back to a baking sheet (cram them in; it’s ok if they touch but should not overlap). heat the remaining 3 oz. of chopped chocolate and cream in a small saucepan over low heat, whisking constantly, until smooth.
stir in the mint extract and fill each of the thumbprint indentations, licking any extra ganache out of the bowl—you’re allowed. place the baking sheet in the fridge for a half hour to chill and set the filling, then serve to your appreciative audience.
ask casey any food-related queries (or challenge me to a rock band sing-off) at caseyatgoodfoodstoriesdotcom.


text:
A level 1 was issued for the Mediterranean Sea around Greece mainly for a chance of tornadoes.
A very large scale upper trough extending from Russia to Greece is shifting eastward. A similarly extensive upper ridge extends over Morocco to northern Scandinavia with a low level high over southern Germany. Over the eastern Mediterranean Sea a warm, slightly unstable low level airmass is being replaced by a cold unstable airmass which invades southern Italy early during the day and forms a cold front and occlusion near southern Greece, with lots of low-level convergence and vorticity at the tip of a PV lobe. Lapse rates from the ground up are highly unstable and waterspouts are likely. But as strong upper winds generate more than 25 m/s 0-6 km shear and locally SREH > 300 m²/s² and 0-1 km shear over 10 m/s, a mesocyclonic tornado seems possible. Such conditions also exist along the south coast of Turkey and Cyprus (outside the map).

lowercased:
a level 1 was issued for the mediterranean sea around greece mainly for a chance of tornadoes.
a very large scale upper trough extending from russia to greece is shifting eastward. a similarly extensive upper ridge extends over morocco to northern scandinavia with a low level high over southern germany. over the eastern mediterranean sea a warm, slightly unstable low level airmass is being replaced by a cold unstable airmass which invades southern italy early during the day and forms a cold front and occlusion near southern greece, with lots of low-level convergence and vorticity at the tip of a pv lobe. lapse rates from the ground up are highly unstable and waterspouts are likely. but as strong upper winds generate more than 25 m/s 0-6 km shear and locally sreh > 300 m²/s² and 0-1 km shear over 10 m/s, a mesocyclonic tornado seems possible. such conditions also exist along the south coast of turkey and cyprus (outside the map).


text:
Of the unrecognized . . .
Some days, when the early-evening light seemed to descend upon the Chicago skyline like folds of pastel drapery, Scott Fortino's eyes would rise from whatever manner of human misfortune he was confronting and he would know a secret joy.
Everything around him argued against such joy: the tall, grim buildings, the blank landscape that pooled around those buildings like dried-up moats, the crumpled bags emblazoned with the names of fast-food emporiums, the scent of futility.
But to Fortino, 45, a Chicago police officer, the light changed everything. Even here in the Cabrini-Green public housing project, a place that many Chicagoans regard as "dangerous, with nightmarish criminality," as Fortino puts it, he felt a steadying happiness.
He loved the light in the sky. He loved the way the buildings muscled their way into that sky. And he loved walking through the buildings, seeing the way the light from the windows shed a casual radiance on ordinary objects such as doors and walls.
"I can walk into a housing project and be transported by the quality of the light," Fortino said. "That's what got me through seeing the other things -- the things you associate with public housing: the way the light falls on the buildings."
When it came time for him to undertake a project for his graduate thesis in photography at the University of Illinois at Chicago, then, Fortino knew his destination: Cabrini, where he had walked a beat since 1988.
Starting last summer, Fortino began to take pictures of the front doors of Cabrini apartments.
"Doors have a psychological weight to them," he said in the quiet, understated way he talks about his work. "It just seemed to make sense to me."
Initially, he photographed doors here and there, when he found himself intrigued by a particular color or a smattering of graffiti. That approach troubled him, however; he wanted the project to be more systematic, to record the range of Cabrini thresholds, not simply his own tastes and whims.
So he selected a single building -- 911 N. Hudson St. -- and took pictures of all 48 doors in the six-story structure. "I chose it because it was manageable," Fortino said. "Some of the buildings are 19 stories, with 20 apartments per floor. That was too much."
He and a friend, Tom Nowak, who helped with the lighting, were careful to treat the doors identically, "to maintain a consistent viewpoint," Fortino said. He set up his camera and tripod the same distance from each entryway.
He asked residents for permission to take the pictures; none seemed to care one way or another. "We initiated conversations with women going in and out of the apartments. Instead of being curious about us, mostly they wanted to know why things weren't getting fixed like they ought to be."
Fortino knows that his access to Cabrini -- an area riddled with crime and gang violence -- is enabled by his profession.
"When I'm there, it is known that I am the police. We use that knowledge as protection," he said. "I have a radio with me. I am armed. Tom wears a bulletproof vest." Without those preparations, "We would be prey, rather than on an equal footing."
When Fortino recently displayed the photographs for a committee of UIC professors, a requirement for graduate students in the School of Art & Design, the reaction was intense. Many appreciated Fortino's careful archiving of objects not often viewed by anyone but the very poor; others felt Fortino had somehow insulted Cabrini residents, invading their privacy by presenting their front doors in such a stark, blunt manner.
One thing was clear, however: Fortino's work left no one unmoved. And if provoking a reaction is one of the purposes of art, if the point is to shake people out of their numbed neutrality, then the photographs are undeniably, if disturbingly, successful.
Also, rather unexpectedly, the photographs are suffused with beauty.
"Beauty" is not a word Fortino or many other serious photographers would employ. It is an unfashionable word because, as Fortino explained, "It's hierarchical. If something is beautiful, that means something else is ugly, and that's a value judgment."
An amateur onlooker, however, can say it out loud without fear of rebuke: The doors, in their color and variety, are beautiful in a scruffy, utilitarian way. They are as complicated as faces; like faces, they both hide and reveal, keep in and keep out. To some, a closed door may be an unfinished sentence or a held breath. In the next moment, anything can happen.
The collection of Cabrini doors, moreover, subtly recalls the well-known poster series celebrating doors in places such as Dublin, doors with fancy carving and stained glass. A door is a door is a door -- except that it isn't.
Nowak, who teaches photography part time at Columbia College, said he initially wondered about the point of Fortino's project. "I thought, `Doors?' and I said, `Scott, can't you find something else?' But as we walked through the building, I saw that the doors had character. They weren't all the same, by any means. Each door was different."
Esther Parada, a UIC photography professor for whose class Fortino undertook his "doorway project," as he calls it, said the discomfort aroused by the photographs may originate in concerns among documentary photographers about the objectification of poverty and other conditions.
"Since the late 1970s, there has been a lot more attention to the power dynamics in photography: Who's looking at whom and through what lens? It's all about the manipulation of framing and point of view."
In earlier times, people looked at photographs as simple truth. As Susan Sontag phrased it in "On Photography," her 1977 book, "Photographs furnish evidence. A photograph passes for incontrovertible proof that a given thing happened." Words could be slanted, but pictures didn't lie: "What is written about a person or event is frankly an interpretation, as are handmade visual statements, like paintings and drawings. Photographed images do not seem to be statements of the world as much as pieces of it, miniatures of reality."
Now, however, virtually everyone concedes that photographs are no more truthful than anything else, that they represent a prejudiced point of view just as do words. The concern, therefore, is that by choosing certain objects or people of which to make pictures, the photographer exerts power over the subjects.
In other words, while we have Fortino's view of the Cabrini doors, we do not -- because of a variety of factors -- have the Cabrini residents' view of Fortino's door or their own doors. Whether we think of it consciously or not, photographs are transactions, representing power relationships. Race adds another complication: Fortino is white, Cabrini predominantly black; he is an outsider looking at a world not his own.
Cabrini spokeswoman Carol Steele, while unfamiliar with Fortino's project, said she is glad someone saw beyond what she regards as the buildings' ill-kept exteriors -- but she wishes he had gone past the individual front doors as well.
"The media is always taking pictures of the outsides of the buildings," said Steele, president of the Cabrini Rowhouse Management Council. "They don't go inside. People don't realize that (Cabrini residents) take care of their places too. They live just like everybody else."
Fortino, for his part, is unfazed by questions and reservations. In many ways, the project represents the point at which his two worlds -- law enforcement and graduate school -- intersect, and so he anticipated a few ragged edges and mismatched surfaces.
"For a long time, I felt the two worlds would never meet," he recalled. "Among my friends in the police department, I was considered very liberal, because I was going to art school. Among my friends in the art world, I was very conservative, because I was the police.
"Now, one seems to inform the other. My police life has become a large part of my art life."
Born and raised on Chicago's Southwest Side, Fortino remembers hearing his father and uncle talk about the public housing structures that were pounded in like spikes against the city's skyline. "They were talked about in hushed tones, as dangerous places. You hear those things when you're a kid and there's a sense of wonder, of curiosity."
Just before graduation from Columbia College, Fortino joined the police department. He enrolled in graduate photography courses at UIC, but police work gradually absorbed him and he dropped out in 1981.
"I was wrapped up in the lifestyle of being the police," he said. "The thesis just couldn't get done."
Returning to UIC last year, he found that the two worlds seemed less antithetical. "Things happen for a reason," said Fortino, who will remain with the police force but hopes to display his photographs in a gallery. "This is right for me now."
Fortino is no longer assigned to Cabrini. When he goes there to take photographs, though, the residents remember him. And he remembers them, as he admires the complicated light surrounding their homes.
"The light -- especially at this time of year -- is very, very nice. I could look at it all day."
As Fortino knows, he may not be looking much longer at the light falling on Cabrini. As part of its $1 billion project to demolish some 19,000 public housing units and resettle the city's poor in the next decade, the Chicago Housing Authority has torn down two of Cabrini's 24 buildings; six more are scheduled to fall. While the building in which Fortino has been working is not on the list at present, according to a CHA spokesperson the demolition project will alter the Cabrini landscape irrevocably.
"I wanted to make a record, a way to preserve this," Fortino said. "It comes down to an appreciation for what's around you."
Additional material published Jan. 12, 1999:Corrections and clarifications.A Cabrini-Green building depicted in a photograph in Thursday's Tempo section was incorrectly identified as the six-story structure featured in a Chicago police officer's photography project. The Tribune regrets the errors.

lowercased:
of the unrecognized . . .
some days, when the early-evening light seemed to descend upon the chicago skyline like folds of pastel drapery, scott fortino's eyes would rise from whatever manner of human misfortune he was confronting and he would know a secret joy.
everything around him argued against such joy: the tall, grim buildings, the blank landscape that pooled around those buildings like dried-up moats, the crumpled bags emblazoned with the names of fast-food emporiums, the scent of futility.
but to fortino, 45, a chicago police officer, the light changed everything. even here in the cabrini-green public housing project, a place that many chicagoans regard as "dangerous, with nightmarish criminality," as fortino puts it, he felt a steadying happiness.
he loved the light in the sky. he loved the way the buildings muscled their way into that sky. and he loved walking through the buildings, seeing the way the light from the windows shed a casual radiance on ordinary objects such as doors and walls.
"i can walk into a housing project and be transported by the quality of the light," fortino said. "that's what got me through seeing the other things -- the things you associate with public housing: the way the light falls on the buildings."
when it came time for him to undertake a project for his graduate thesis in photography at the university of illinois at chicago, then, fortino knew his destination: cabrini, where he had walked a beat since 1988.
starting last summer, fortino began to take pictures of the front doors of cabrini apartments.
"doors have a psychological weight to them," he said in the quiet, understated way he talks about his work. "it just seemed to make sense to me."
initially, he photographed doors here and there, when he found himself intrigued by a particular color or a smattering of graffiti. that approach troubled him, however; he wanted the project to be more systematic, to record the range of cabrini thresholds, not simply his own tastes and whims.
so he selected a single building -- 911 n. hudson st. -- and took pictures of all 48 doors in the six-story structure. "i chose it because it was manageable," fortino said. "some of the buildings are 19 stories, with 20 apartments per floor. that was too much."
he and a friend, tom nowak, who helped with the lighting, were careful to treat the doors identically, "to maintain a consistent viewpoint," fortino said. he set up his camera and tripod the same distance from each entryway.
he asked residents for permission to take the pictures; none seemed to care one way or another. "we initiated conversations with women going in and out of the apartments. instead of being curious about us, mostly they wanted to know why things weren't getting fixed like they ought to be."
fortino knows that his access to cabrini -- an area riddled with crime and gang violence -- is enabled by his profession.
"when i'm there, it is known that i am the police. we use that knowledge as protection," he said. "i have a radio with me. i am armed. tom wears a bulletproof vest." without those preparations, "we would be prey, rather than on an equal footing."
when fortino recently displayed the photographs for a committee of uic professors, a requirement for graduate students in the school of art & design, the reaction was intense. many appreciated fortino's careful archiving of objects not often viewed by anyone but the very poor; others felt fortino had somehow insulted cabrini residents, invading their privacy by presenting their front doors in such a stark, blunt manner.
one thing was clear, however: fortino's work left no one unmoved. and if provoking a reaction is one of the purposes of art, if the point is to shake people out of their numbed neutrality, then the photographs are undeniably, if disturbingly, successful.
also, rather unexpectedly, the photographs are suffused with beauty.
"beauty" is not a word fortino or many other serious photographers would employ. it is an unfashionable word because, as fortino explained, "it's hierarchical. if something is beautiful, that means something else is ugly, and that's a value judgment."
an amateur onlooker, however, can say it out loud without fear of rebuke: the doors, in their color and variety, are beautiful in a scruffy, utilitarian way. they are as complicated as faces; like faces, they both hide and reveal, keep in and keep out. to some, a closed door may be an unfinished sentence or a held breath. in the next moment, anything can happen.
the collection of cabrini doors, moreover, subtly recalls the well-known poster series celebrating doors in places such as dublin, doors with fancy carving and stained glass. a door is a door is a door -- except that it isn't.
nowak, who teaches photography part time at columbia college, said he initially wondered about the point of fortino's project. "i thought, `doors?' and i said, `scott, can't you find something else?' but as we walked through the building, i saw that the doors had character. they weren't all the same, by any means. each door was different."
esther parada, a uic photography professor for whose class fortino undertook his "doorway project," as he calls it, said the discomfort aroused by the photographs may originate in concerns among documentary photographers about the objectification of poverty and other conditions.
"since the late 1970s, there has been a lot more attention to the power dynamics in photography: who's looking at whom and through what lens? it's all about the manipulation of framing and point of view."
in earlier times, people looked at photographs as simple truth. as susan sontag phrased it in "on photography," her 1977 book, "photographs furnish evidence. a photograph passes for incontrovertible proof that a given thing happened." words could be slanted, but pictures didn't lie: "what is written about a person or event is frankly an interpretation, as are handmade visual statements, like paintings and drawings. photographed images do not seem to be statements of the world as much as pieces of it, miniatures of reality."
now, however, virtually everyone concedes that photographs are no more truthful than anything else, that they represent a prejudiced point of view just as do words. the concern, therefore, is that by choosing certain objects or people of which to make pictures, the photographer exerts power over the subjects.
in other words, while we have fortino's view of the cabrini doors, we do not -- because of a variety of factors -- have the cabrini residents' view of fortino's door or their own doors. whether we think of it consciously or not, photographs are transactions, representing power relationships. race adds another complication: fortino is white, cabrini predominantly black; he is an outsider looking at a world not his own.
cabrini spokeswoman carol steele, while unfamiliar with fortino's project, said she is glad someone saw beyond what she regards as the buildings' ill-kept exteriors -- but she wishes he had gone past the individual front doors as well.
"the media is always taking pictures of the outsides of the buildings," said steele, president of the cabrini rowhouse management council. "they don't go inside. people don't realize that (cabrini residents) take care of their places too. they live just like everybody else."
fortino, for his part, is unfazed by questions and reservations. in many ways, the project represents the point at which his two worlds -- law enforcement and graduate school -- intersect, and so he anticipated a few ragged edges and mismatched surfaces.
"for a long time, i felt the two worlds would never meet," he recalled. "among my friends in the police department, i was considered very liberal, because i was going to art school. among my friends in the art world, i was very conservative, because i was the police.
"now, one seems to inform the other. my police life has become a large part of my art life."
born and raised on chicago's southwest side, fortino remembers hearing his father and uncle talk about the public housing structures that were pounded in like spikes against the city's skyline. "they were talked about in hushed tones, as dangerous places. you hear those things when you're a kid and there's a sense of wonder, of curiosity."
just before graduation from columbia college, fortino joined the police department. he enrolled in graduate photography courses at uic, but police work gradually absorbed him and he dropped out in 1981.
"i was wrapped up in the lifestyle of being the police," he said. "the thesis just couldn't get done."
returning to uic last year, he found that the two worlds seemed less antithetical. "things happen for a reason," said fortino, who will remain with the police force but hopes to display his photographs in a gallery. "this is right for me now."
fortino is no longer assigned to cabrini. when he goes there to take photographs, though, the residents remember him. and he remembers them, as he admires the complicated light surrounding their homes.
"the light -- especially at this time of year -- is very, very nice. i could look at it all day."
as fortino knows, he may not be looking much longer at the light falling on cabrini. as part of its $1 billion project to demolish some 19,000 public housing units and resettle the city's poor in the next decade, the chicago housing authority has torn down two of cabrini's 24 buildings; six more are scheduled to fall. while the building in which fortino has been working is not on the list at present, according to a cha spokesperson the demolition project will alter the cabrini landscape irrevocably.
"i wanted to make a record, a way to preserve this," fortino said. "it comes down to an appreciation for what's around you."
additional material published jan. 12, 1999:corrections and clarifications.a cabrini-green building depicted in a photograph in thursday's tempo section was incorrectly identified as the six-story structure featured in a chicago police officer's photography project. the tribune regrets the errors.


text:
The National Institute of Sciences of India, now the Indian National Science Academy, was inaugurated on 7 January 1935 at Calcutta and commissioned its journal, Proceedings of the National Institute of Sciences of India, in the same year for publishing articles from all branches of Science including Mathematics. As the number of accepted papers increased, the journal was bifurcated in 1955 into two parts - Part A (Physical Sciences) and Part B (Biological Sciences). When the National Institute of Sciences of India was renamed as Indian National Science Academy in 1970, the journal became Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy. It continued to be published in two parts with six issues each in a calendar year. In 1997, the Academy decided to publish only review articles of contemporary scientific interest, evaluating advances and newer approaches in the given field. The emphasis thus shifted from being a vehicle of original research reports into one of reviews, and comprehensive summary reports on chosen topics. Thus from the beginning of January 1998, the Proceedings brought out thematic issues containing invited reviews on current scientific topics. Beginning from the year 2006, the Academy merged the Parts A and B so that each issue of the Proceedings is inter-disciplinary and covers areas under Physical, Biological and Applied Sciences, including Engineering. Four issues are brought out in the months of March, June, September and December each year.
The Proceedings now includes Reviews, Original Research Articles, Commentaries/Opinion, Meeting Reports, Book-Reviews, Academy News etc. Reviews and Research papers in Physics, Chemical Sciences, Earth & Planetary Sciences, Engineering & Technology, Material Sciences & Engineering, Plant Sciences, Animal Sciences, Microbiology & Immunology, Cell & Biomolecular Sciences, Health Sciences, Agricultural Sciences are considered for publication. Original research papers in areas of Pure and Applied Mathematics for which the Academypublishes a separate journal, the Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics (IJPAM), are not considered.However, articles in areas of Pure and Applied Mathematics, which are of interest to a broad readership, and thosebased on INSA award lectures and reviews/surveys contributed by newly elected INSA fellows and YS awardees can be considered for publication in the Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy.
There are no article processing charges. All issues are fully Open Access. The journal allows readers to freely read,download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of its articles and to use them for any other lawful purpose as long as the original source is duly acknowledged.
All articles, including those invited, are peer-reviewed (see the Ethics and Publication policies at http://insa.nic.in/writereaddata/UpLoadedFiles/PINSA/Ethics_and_Publication_Policies.pdf).
In addition to the regular issues, Special Issues or Sections on thematic topics are also periodically published. All issues are fully Open Access. All articles, including those invited, are peer-reviewed.
There are no article submission or processing charges. All issues are fully Open Access. All articles published in the Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy (PINSA) are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. Accordingly, the journal allows readers to freely read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of its articles and to use them for any other lawful non-commercial purpose as long as the original source is duly acknowledged.
Fellows of the Academy and others are welcome to contribute to the Proceedings. Online submission and manuscript tracking are available at http://www.insajournal.in/ Please see the Guidelines to Authors for submitting manuscripts.
Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy is a fully open-access (available online at http://insaindia.res.in/ and http://insa.nic.in) multi-disciplinary journal that publishes reviews, original research articles, commentaries, opinions, letters to editor, emerging techniques, book reviews, Academy News etc in all areas of sciences and engineering/technology, except generally original research papers in areas of Pure and Applied Mathematics for which the Academy publishes a separate journal, the Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics (IJPM). However, in areas of Pure and Applied Mathematics, articles of interest to a broad readership, and manuscripts based on INSA award lectures and reviews/surveys contributed by newly elected INSA fellows and YS awardees will also be considered for publication in the Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy.
There are no page, colour or processing charges. All articles published in the Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy (PINSA) are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Currently, four issues of Proceedings of The Indian National Science Academy are published in March, June, September and December of each year. Special/thematic issues can be published as decided by the Indian National Science Academy.
The manuscript should be prepared in single spacing on A4 size paper, using word processing software such as MS Word with Times New Roman 12 size font. The spellings should be according to Oxford Dictionary.
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A space is to be inserted between a digit and its unit e.g. 1 mm (except 1%, °C). Use of kDa is acceptable for molecular mass.
Use s.e.m. (Standard Error of Mean) and s.d. (Standard Deviation) Use Ca2+, etc for ions.
Use superscript font to indicate isotope labelled molecules, e.g., 3H-labelled thymidine or 3H-thymidine.
(f) Literature citations in the text are to be provided as follows: One author: (Jones, 1995) or (Jones, 1995; Smith, 1996).
Two authors: (Jones and Kane, 1994) or (Jones and Kane, 1994; Smith, 1996).
More than two authors: (Jones et al., 1995) or (Jones et al., 1995a; Jones et al., 1995b; Smith et al., 1994; Smith et al., 1995).
‘In press’ manuscripts should be listed in the References list as: (in press).
Citation of unpublished data is discouraged. If this is essential, use the format: (X. Y. Z.., unpublished observations/data). Unpublished citation is not to be included in the References list.
Personal communications: When a person(s) who is not an author is the source of unpublished data, those data must be cited as a personal communication, using the format: (A. B. XYZ, personal communication). Personal communications should be substanti- ated by written permission from the source. Personal communications are not to be cited in the list of References.
(g) References: Complete references, as per styles given below, should be provided on separate sheet/s at the end of the manuscript.
References should include names of all authors, year, full title, journal name, volume number and page numbers and should be arranged in alphabetical order of the last name of the first author.
Names of journals should be abbreviated according to the World List of Periodicals, Butterworths (London).
Manuscripts which are not in conformity with the format defined above would be returned to author/s for necessary changes before they are processed for peer-review.
Users of EndNote Reference manager can request the Editorial office to provide the procINSA.ens style sheet file to facilitate reference formatting or can download here.
Manuscripts are to be submitted online at http://www.insajournal.in. New authors need to register prior to online submission. If for some reasons, there is a difficulty in online submission, the manuscript may be submitted electronically as attachment to an email to the Editor-in-Chief, Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy at proceedingsinsa@gmail.com. The covering letter accompanying the manuscript, besides providing a short note on the significance of the submitted manuscript, should include a certificate that the manuscript has neither been simultaneously submitted nor is under consideration elsewhere, that all the authors (if multiple) have read the manuscript and agree to its submission and, that the author/s agree/s to ethical policies followed by the journal.
Authors should identify the subject/discipline (1. Mathematical Sciences, 2. Physics, 3. Chemical Sciences, 4. Earth and Planetary Sciences, 5. Engineering and Technology, 6. Material Sciences & Engineering, 7. Plant Sciences, 8. Animal Sciences, 9. Microbiology & Immunology, 10. Cell & Biomolecular Sciences, 11. Health Sciences, 12. Agricultural Sciences) under which they would like the manuscript to be considered.
If for some unavoidable reasons, the manuscript cannot be submitted as attachment through e-mail, a hard copy and a soft copy (on a CD/ DVD) should be sent to the Editor-in-Chief, Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy, Journal Office, Indian National Science Academy, Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi 110 002.
All manuscripts will be peer-reviewed.
Correspondence about any manuscript will be made only with the Corresponding author identified at the time of submission. It would be responsibility of the Corresponding author to keep other authors (if applicable) informed about the manuscript. The manuscript reference number must be quoted in all correspondence relating to the submitted manuscript.
Names, together with postal and e-mail addresses and telephone numbers, if available, of four to six possible reviewers of the manuscript should be provided while submitting the manuscript. It may, however, be noted that the Editorial Office is not obliged to consult the reviewers suggested by author/s.
The Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy encourages all authors to provide their ORCID ID no. in the manuscript. ORCID provides a persistent digital identifier that distinguishes one researcher from every other researcher and, through integration in key research workflows such as manuscript and grant submission, supports automated linkages between the researcher and his/her professional activities ensuring that the work is recognized (see https://orcid.org).
Proofs for accepted manuscripts will be sent to the Corresponding author through e-mail. These must be returned to the Journal Office within 3 days through e-mail.
The corresponding author will be provided a pdf file of the paper after its publication in the Proceedings. No hard copy reprints are provided.

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the national institute of sciences of india, now the indian national science academy, was inaugurated on 7 january 1935 at calcutta and commissioned its journal, proceedings of the national institute of sciences of india, in the same year for publishing articles from all branches of science including mathematics. as the number of accepted papers increased, the journal was bifurcated in 1955 into two parts - part a (physical sciences) and part b (biological sciences). when the national institute of sciences of india was renamed as indian national science academy in 1970, the journal became proceedings of the indian national science academy. it continued to be published in two parts with six issues each in a calendar year. in 1997, the academy decided to publish only review articles of contemporary scientific interest, evaluating advances and newer approaches in the given field. the emphasis thus shifted from being a vehicle of original research reports into one of reviews, and comprehensive summary reports on chosen topics. thus from the beginning of january 1998, the proceedings brought out thematic issues containing invited reviews on current scientific topics. beginning from the year 2006, the academy merged the parts a and b so that each issue of the proceedings is inter-disciplinary and covers areas under physical, biological and applied sciences, including engineering. four issues are brought out in the months of march, june, september and december each year.
the proceedings now includes reviews, original research articles, commentaries/opinion, meeting reports, book-reviews, academy news etc. reviews and research papers in physics, chemical sciences, earth & planetary sciences, engineering & technology, material sciences & engineering, plant sciences, animal sciences, microbiology & immunology, cell & biomolecular sciences, health sciences, agricultural sciences are considered for publication. original research papers in areas of pure and applied mathematics for which the academypublishes a separate journal, the indian journal of pure and applied mathematics (ijpam), are not considered.however, articles in areas of pure and applied mathematics, which are of interest to a broad readership, and thosebased on insa award lectures and reviews/surveys contributed by newly elected insa fellows and ys awardees can be considered for publication in the proceedings of the indian national science academy.
there are no article processing charges. all issues are fully open access. the journal allows readers to freely read,download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of its articles and to use them for any other lawful purpose as long as the original source is duly acknowledged.
all articles, including those invited, are peer-reviewed (see the ethics and publication policies at http://insa.nic.in/writereaddata/uploadedfiles/pinsa/ethics_and_publication_policies.pdf).
in addition to the regular issues, special issues or sections on thematic topics are also periodically published. all issues are fully open access. all articles, including those invited, are peer-reviewed.
there are no article submission or processing charges. all issues are fully open access. all articles published in the proceedings of the indian national science academy (pinsa) are licensed under creative commons attribution-noncommercial-sharealike 4.0 international license. accordingly, the journal allows readers to freely read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of its articles and to use them for any other lawful non-commercial purpose as long as the original source is duly acknowledged.
fellows of the academy and others are welcome to contribute to the proceedings. online submission and manuscript tracking are available at http://www.insajournal.in/ please see the guidelines to authors for submitting manuscripts.
proceedings of the indian national science academy is a fully open-access (available online at http://insaindia.res.in/ and http://insa.nic.in) multi-disciplinary journal that publishes reviews, original research articles, commentaries, opinions, letters to editor, emerging techniques, book reviews, academy news etc in all areas of sciences and engineering/technology, except generally original research papers in areas of pure and applied mathematics for which the academy publishes a separate journal, the indian journal of pure and applied mathematics (ijpm). however, in areas of pure and applied mathematics, articles of interest to a broad readership, and manuscripts based on insa award lectures and reviews/surveys contributed by newly elected insa fellows and ys awardees will also be considered for publication in the proceedings of the indian national science academy.
there are no page, colour or processing charges. all articles published in the proceedings of the indian national science academy (pinsa) are licensed under creative commons attribution-noncommercial-sharealike 4.0 international license.
currently, four issues of proceedings of the indian national science academy are published in march, june, september and december of each year. special/thematic issues can be published as decided by the indian national science academy.
the manuscript should be prepared in single spacing on a4 size paper, using word processing software such as ms word with times new roman 12 size font. the spellings should be according to oxford dictionary.
(a) main text: manuscripts for original research papers should generally be divided into the following sections and arranged in that order: cover page, abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion, acknowledgements, conflict of interest, author contributions, data availability, ethical approval and references. these sections are not numbered but should be marked in bold face fonts.
notes: i) if a research article has more than one author, contribution by each author must be stated under author contributions section.
ii) for those research articles which include data-sets that are required to be deposited at publicly accessible databases, the appropriate reference to the deposited data must be provided under data availability section.
iii) any study that requires ethical clearances, a statement about the due approval of the required committees should be recorded under ethical approval section.
manuscripts for reviews should include abstract, introduction and other sections as appropriate. other manuscripts (opinions, commentary, book-reviews etc) may or may not have any sections.
manuscripts may be submitted as attachment to e-mail as a single pdf or word file that contains all the necessary text, figures and tables. however, if the manuscript includes figures that must be viewed at high resolution, individual text and figure files may be submitted. (b) abstract: this should be on a separate page and should include title (concise and brief reflecting the broad subject) of the manuscript, name/s and address/es of author/s and a brief summary of the contents in not more than 250 words.
(c) cover page: each manuscript must include a cover page giving title, names, affiliations and e-mail addresses of all authors. name, telephone number (landline and/or mobile), fax number (if available) and e-mail address of the corresponding author should be clearly identified. in addition, a short running title and 5-8 key words are also required. if orcid id (see below) of corresponding and other authors is/are available, the same may be also noted on the cover page.
(d) tables and figures: these should be numbered consecutively in the order of their appearance in the text and should be provided on separate pages. graphics software like corel draw, harvard graphics, photoshop etc may be used for preparation of illustrations in jpg or tiff file format. line drawings should be prepared with at least 600 dpi resolution, while photographs should be at least at 300 dpi resolution. all colour files should be submitted in rgb mode. all measurements must be expressed in si units. multiple panels in a single figure should be numbered a, b, c etc (bold arial font size 10). all other letterings on figures should be at in bold arial font size 8). legends to figures should be brief but should explain main features and all abbreviations. illustrations should be prepared to fit in a single (75 mm) or two column (150 mm) width. a scale bar should be provided on illustrations requiring information about magnification. tables should carry a brief title. non-standard abbreviations, if used in table, should be defined at the bottom of the table.
all latin terms (e.g., ‘in vivo’, genus and species names) should be italicized.
si units only should be used.
abbreviations should be defined the first time they are used in the text.
a space is to be inserted between a digit and its unit e.g. 1 mm (except 1%, °c). use of kda is acceptable for molecular mass.
use s.e.m. (standard error of mean) and s.d. (standard deviation) use ca2+, etc for ions.
use superscript font to indicate isotope labelled molecules, e.g., 3h-labelled thymidine or 3h-thymidine.
(f) literature citations in the text are to be provided as follows: one author: (jones, 1995) or (jones, 1995; smith, 1996).
two authors: (jones and kane, 1994) or (jones and kane, 1994; smith, 1996).
more than two authors: (jones et al., 1995) or (jones et al., 1995a; jones et al., 1995b; smith et al., 1994; smith et al., 1995).
‘in press’ manuscripts should be listed in the references list as: (in press).
citation of unpublished data is discouraged. if this is essential, use the format: (x. y. z.., unpublished observations/data). unpublished citation is not to be included in the references list.
personal communications: when a person(s) who is not an author is the source of unpublished data, those data must be cited as a personal communication, using the format: (a. b. xyz, personal communication). personal communications should be substanti- ated by written permission from the source. personal communications are not to be cited in the list of references.
(g) references: complete references, as per styles given below, should be provided on separate sheet/s at the end of the manuscript.
references should include names of all authors, year, full title, journal name, volume number and page numbers and should be arranged in alphabetical order of the last name of the first author.
names of journals should be abbreviated according to the world list of periodicals, butterworths (london).
manuscripts which are not in conformity with the format defined above would be returned to author/s for necessary changes before they are processed for peer-review.
users of endnote reference manager can request the editorial office to provide the procinsa.ens style sheet file to facilitate reference formatting or can download here.
manuscripts are to be submitted online at http://www.insajournal.in. new authors need to register prior to online submission. if for some reasons, there is a difficulty in online submission, the manuscript may be submitted electronically as attachment to an email to the editor-in-chief, proceedings of the indian national science academy at proceedingsinsa@gmail.com. the covering letter accompanying the manuscript, besides providing a short note on the significance of the submitted manuscript, should include a certificate that the manuscript has neither been simultaneously submitted nor is under consideration elsewhere, that all the authors (if multiple) have read the manuscript and agree to its submission and, that the author/s agree/s to ethical policies followed by the journal.
authors should identify the subject/discipline (1. mathematical sciences, 2. physics, 3. chemical sciences, 4. earth and planetary sciences, 5. engineering and technology, 6. material sciences & engineering, 7. plant sciences, 8. animal sciences, 9. microbiology & immunology, 10. cell & biomolecular sciences, 11. health sciences, 12. agricultural sciences) under which they would like the manuscript to be considered.
if for some unavoidable reasons, the manuscript cannot be submitted as attachment through e-mail, a hard copy and a soft copy (on a cd/ dvd) should be sent to the editor-in-chief, proceedings of the indian national science academy, journal office, indian national science academy, bahadur shah zafar marg, new delhi 110 002.
all manuscripts will be peer-reviewed.
correspondence about any manuscript will be made only with the corresponding author identified at the time of submission. it would be responsibility of the corresponding author to keep other authors (if applicable) informed about the manuscript. the manuscript reference number must be quoted in all correspondence relating to the submitted manuscript.
names, together with postal and e-mail addresses and telephone numbers, if available, of four to six possible reviewers of the manuscript should be provided while submitting the manuscript. it may, however, be noted that the editorial office is not obliged to consult the reviewers suggested by author/s.
the proceedings of the indian national science academy encourages all authors to provide their orcid id no. in the manuscript. orcid provides a persistent digital identifier that distinguishes one researcher from every other researcher and, through integration in key research workflows such as manuscript and grant submission, supports automated linkages between the researcher and his/her professional activities ensuring that the work is recognized (see https://orcid.org).
proofs for accepted manuscripts will be sent to the corresponding author through e-mail. these must be returned to the journal office within 3 days through e-mail.
the corresponding author will be provided a pdf file of the paper after its publication in the proceedings. no hard copy reprints are provided.


text: At first listen it sounds like this is going to be just another thrasher band clawing their way through a hedge of death-laden lyrics and shred-heavy riffs. Thankfully the band soon reveal a deeper aspect of their musicality and add a second, belting rock vocal over the guttural growls of Chad Moore. The blend of sounds gives them a much more contemporary edge and brings a balance of sounds that will keep them interesting. When you realise that their guitarist and songwriter is Rocky Gray, whose alter-ego sits on the drum stool for Evanescence, it all starts to become a bit clearer. Lyrically they are steeped in the same territory as Rocky's other, other band, Living Sacrifice (busy guy!). "I Bury You", "Someone Just Walked Across My Grave" and "Existence In Despair" are typical of the old school death metal stylings, but Soul Embraced have managed to put something of a new twist into it.

lowercased: at first listen it sounds like this is going to be just another thrasher band clawing their way through a hedge of death-laden lyrics and shred-heavy riffs. thankfully the band soon reveal a deeper aspect of their musicality and add a second, belting rock vocal over the guttural growls of chad moore. the blend of sounds gives them a much more contemporary edge and brings a balance of sounds that will keep them interesting. when you realise that their guitarist and songwriter is rocky gray, whose alter-ego sits on the drum stool for evanescence, it all starts to become a bit clearer. lyrically they are steeped in the same territory as rocky's other, other band, living sacrifice (busy guy!). "i bury you", "someone just walked across my grave" and "existence in despair" are typical of the old school death metal stylings, but soul embraced have managed to put something of a new twist into it.


text:
Data Transfer FileReadAllHtml & FileReadAllText CpScripts A new Phone pattern has been added and the ability to retrieve multiple regular expression matches and return them in a delimited list.
jQuery & jQuery UI Versions Admin > Properties > Header Tags > jQuery & jQuery UI Versions has been updated making the previously Stable version Legacy and the previously Beta version Stable. If your sites are still using the Legacy version you should not install this update. If you discover problems after the update is installed you can switch to Legacy giving you time to resolve the problem then change back to Stable. If you are using the Design > jQuery UI Themes module it is recommended that you regenerate your themes on the latest version by following the instructions under the Theme attribute of each record.
Data Transform > File Output A new Orientation attribute has been added when Template File Type = Word (doc/docx/docm)	.

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data transfer filereadallhtml & filereadalltext cpscripts a new phone pattern has been added and the ability to retrieve multiple regular expression matches and return them in a delimited list.
jquery & jquery ui versions admin > properties > header tags > jquery & jquery ui versions has been updated making the previously stable version legacy and the previously beta version stable. if your sites are still using the legacy version you should not install this update. if you discover problems after the update is installed you can switch to legacy giving you time to resolve the problem then change back to stable. if you are using the design > jquery ui themes module it is recommended that you regenerate your themes on the latest version by following the instructions under the theme attribute of each record.
data transform > file output a new orientation attribute has been added when template file type = word (doc/docx/docm)	.


text:
CSAJ has been working for over a decade to enhance economic justice for survivors of domestic and sexual violence. We’re excited to release a 2016 Annual Report, demonstrating CSAJ’s philosophy, work, and impact last year.
CSAJ partners with advocates, lawyers, organizations, and communities across the country to develop and promote advocacy approaches that transform the economic landscape facing survivors.
This work rests on one central premise: There is no safety for survivors without economic security.
Download our 2016 Annual Report here, or view below.

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csaj has been working for over a decade to enhance economic justice for survivors of domestic and sexual violence. we’re excited to release a 2016 annual report, demonstrating csaj’s philosophy, work, and impact last year.
csaj partners with advocates, lawyers, organizations, and communities across the country to develop and promote advocacy approaches that transform the economic landscape facing survivors.
this work rests on one central premise: there is no safety for survivors without economic security.
download our 2016 annual report here, or view below.


text:
The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Tewkesbury Borough Council and are leading the investigation of Ms. Lizzie Scarrott, a pet shop owner and animal dealer in Bishop’s Cleeve, near Cheltenham, after receiving a lot of complaints about her sold kittens that were already sick or dying long before they’re sold.
Ms. Scarrott had denied all these allegations, saying that she took really good care of her kittens and the animals for sale in her pet shop long before they were sent to their new owners. The investigation continues to look further on the possibility that she is selling beyond her license terms as a pet shop operator. She claimed that she had not sold any other animals after the expiry of her license which was last December of 2018. Licensing officers had visited her shop and confirmed that she was no longer selling cats or breeding commercially.
The accusation began when Ms. Vicky Wakelam bought a kitten from Ms. Scarrott and, later on, complained that the said kitten had died, and has infected her other pet cat as well. The news came out two weeks later, and this has put Ms. Scarrott on BBC’s Watchdog program in November of 2018.
Records have shown that she had sold five kittens in 2018 that were reported to have been sick, died, or been put down due to illness.
As of the moment, the case against Ms. Scarrott is currently ongoing, but several petitioners have signed for the voiding of her license to sell due to the said incidents. The petition was made through change.org, and people are strongly wanting her to stop breeding and selling animals. Ms. Scarrott’s application for license renewal has been placed on hold as the investigation goes on with the local and licensing authorities in the region.

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the royal society for the prevention of cruelty to animals and tewkesbury borough council and are leading the investigation of ms. lizzie scarrott, a pet shop owner and animal dealer in bishop’s cleeve, near cheltenham, after receiving a lot of complaints about her sold kittens that were already sick or dying long before they’re sold.
ms. scarrott had denied all these allegations, saying that she took really good care of her kittens and the animals for sale in her pet shop long before they were sent to their new owners. the investigation continues to look further on the possibility that she is selling beyond her license terms as a pet shop operator. she claimed that she had not sold any other animals after the expiry of her license which was last december of 2018. licensing officers had visited her shop and confirmed that she was no longer selling cats or breeding commercially.
the accusation began when ms. vicky wakelam bought a kitten from ms. scarrott and, later on, complained that the said kitten had died, and has infected her other pet cat as well. the news came out two weeks later, and this has put ms. scarrott on bbc’s watchdog program in november of 2018.
records have shown that she had sold five kittens in 2018 that were reported to have been sick, died, or been put down due to illness.
as of the moment, the case against ms. scarrott is currently ongoing, but several petitioners have signed for the voiding of her license to sell due to the said incidents. the petition was made through change.org, and people are strongly wanting her to stop breeding and selling animals. ms. scarrott’s application for license renewal has been placed on hold as the investigation goes on with the local and licensing authorities in the region.


text:
This was a pretty decent week. Some fun things and it was a good week for work too. I put 3 new sign-up posts live this week, two book blitzes and one review opportunity. It you enjoy contemporary romances you might want to check them out :). I also did a bunch of assistant work, finishing up last month’s work and I made a start on September’s work.
And the Support the Troops Auction hosted by Anna from Herding Cats and Burning Soup ran this week. I donated a blitz and review opportunity. I sent out a newsletter to my author list and promoted it a bit on social media. It was fun to see people bidding on all the bundles in the auction.
On Wednesday I went out for lunch with my mom. It was fun, we talked a lot, she told me about her vacation, we ate some good bagels and I got some great gifts. Among which some chocolate and a new mixer (my old one was getting very old).
I also bought some new books this week and got a book from Netgalley that I was really excited about. It seems I have to be careful not to accept too many ARC’s for October as I realized I already have 5 October ARC’s at the moment, luckily I am almost done with my September ARC’s and I already have read one of the October ARC’s, so hopefully I can get them all read before the release day.
I only read one book this week, but it was a good one. For my evening book I am reading Rituals, which is pretty thick, so that will take me a while. I probably will finish my current ipad read today, so that will count for next week. I finished one of the jigsaw puzzle and started another one.
I only read one book this week, but it was really good. Curveball was a great start of this new series and I am really looking forward to the next two books!
– Until Love Finds You by Pamela Aares – New!
– Book Blitz: Until Love Finds You by Pamela Aares – 18 till 24 September – New!
– Book Blitz: Always With You by Hannah Ellis – 3 till 9 October – New!
I bought Two Against the Stars and The Release with my birthday money as those were books in a series I already started and I was eager to continue. Embrace the Romance is the second Pets in Space anthology and I am so excited for this book, I really enjoyed Pets in Space 1 and hope to dive into this one soon. I got it through Netgalley. The Courier’s Code caught my attention in a newsletter and I decided to buy it as it was only $0.99.
Glad to hear you got Embrace the Romance as well :). I hope it’s a good one!
It sounds like you had a good week 🙂 I’m looking at your peanut pasta recipe right now, I think I’m going to have to give that a go, it looks really good!
I hope you have a good week ahead, enjoy your new books!
Let me know how it turns out if you give it a go :). I really like that dish.
It was a good week. And it seems all the books I am looking forward to are releasing in October. But luckily I am done with most of my September ARC’s so I can start on the October one snow :).
Wow, you really did have a busy week. At least they go by fast and you got to spend time with you Mom too. 🙂 Love the book haul.
I agree busy weeks do go by fast and it was fun to spend some time with my mom.
That sounds like a really full-on week. Great to have had a chance to catch up with your mother and I know what you mean about the arcs stacking up in September – I’ve also got more than I usually request for October, too! Have a great week, Lola:). Thanks to your lovely, informative email, I came to the decision that 11th October would be a good release date for the book – and I would also like to take the option of a 3 week tour, please. I’ll be in touch with you tomorrow:).
It was a full week indeed. It was fun to catch up with my mom as I hadn’t seen her in a while. It sure seems like a lot of books I am excited for are releasing in October. And now yours as well ;). I am excited to be organizing this blog tour for you!
Glad you had a good week and got to visit with your mom 🙂 I didn’t know about the auction, but that sounds neat! And all the books in your book haul look great! Good luck getting to your Oct ARCs in time—I have faith in you!
It was a good week :). It’s always fun to donate something to Anna’s auction. I have read most of my September ARC’s already so I can start on my October Arc’s already.
The Couriers Code looks interesting. You got some great books. There are so many tours. How do you keep it all so organized.
Well it’s my job to keep it all organized and organizing is something I like to do :). I agree the Courier’s Code sounds great.
It was nice to see how the auction proceeded. Sorry to hear you were outbid. Some things sure went away for a lot of money.
My TBR calendar is looking really good, if only I read more lol. I hope you’re having a great week, Lola!
I am doing pretty okay with getting books read, but I just keep adding more :).
That’s nice you got to have lunch with your mom. I hope you have a fabulous week and happy reading!
Thanks! It was a good lunch.
Glad you had a nice week. And I hope Rituals is good. One of these days I’m going to read more Kelley Armstrong.
Ritual is a good one so far. I really like this series :).
I would totally recommend the Huntress of the Star Empire series, I got totally hooked on the series and I am currently reading the last book in the series. I can’t remember the last time I read through a series that fast. I think you can get book 1 for free if you sign-up for the author’s newsletter.
Always nice to have time with family, especially when tasty bagels are included! Have a good week Lola.
I agree :). It was a great lunch.
It sounds like you had a great week. That is nice you were able to spend time with your mom. My parents live 2 hours away and we plan to visit them next weekend. It’s always nice to catch up on things in person instead of over the phone. I hope you have a great week!
It was fun to spend some time with my mom as I hadn’t seen her in a while. We do speak online often, but less often in person. I hope you have fun visiting your parents!
Glad your week was good for all things work. That’s awesome! For September just starting, I’m doing pretty well on review books. I hope to get a lot read this week, so I can start my October review books soon.
I read most of my September ARC’s so at least I can get started on the October ones early :). I hope you got a lot read this week!
Sounds like you had a great week. I hope this week is good too.
S. J. Pajonas recently posted…An Interview With S. J. Pajonas On The It’s A Mystery Podcast!
I just finished the first four books of the Huntress series and I loved it. She’s one of those writers who just like you who writes exactly the type of sci-fi that I enjoy :). I am so happy I gave her books a try.

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this was a pretty decent week. some fun things and it was a good week for work too. i put 3 new sign-up posts live this week, two book blitzes and one review opportunity. it you enjoy contemporary romances you might want to check them out :). i also did a bunch of assistant work, finishing up last month’s work and i made a start on september’s work.
and the support the troops auction hosted by anna from herding cats and burning soup ran this week. i donated a blitz and review opportunity. i sent out a newsletter to my author list and promoted it a bit on social media. it was fun to see people bidding on all the bundles in the auction.
on wednesday i went out for lunch with my mom. it was fun, we talked a lot, she told me about her vacation, we ate some good bagels and i got some great gifts. among which some chocolate and a new mixer (my old one was getting very old).
i also bought some new books this week and got a book from netgalley that i was really excited about. it seems i have to be careful not to accept too many arc’s for october as i realized i already have 5 october arc’s at the moment, luckily i am almost done with my september arc’s and i already have read one of the october arc’s, so hopefully i can get them all read before the release day.
i only read one book this week, but it was a good one. for my evening book i am reading rituals, which is pretty thick, so that will take me a while. i probably will finish my current ipad read today, so that will count for next week. i finished one of the jigsaw puzzle and started another one.
i only read one book this week, but it was really good. curveball was a great start of this new series and i am really looking forward to the next two books!
– until love finds you by pamela aares – new!
– book blitz: until love finds you by pamela aares – 18 till 24 september – new!
– book blitz: always with you by hannah ellis – 3 till 9 october – new!
i bought two against the stars and the release with my birthday money as those were books in a series i already started and i was eager to continue. embrace the romance is the second pets in space anthology and i am so excited for this book, i really enjoyed pets in space 1 and hope to dive into this one soon. i got it through netgalley. the courier’s code caught my attention in a newsletter and i decided to buy it as it was only $0.99.
glad to hear you got embrace the romance as well :). i hope it’s a good one!
it sounds like you had a good week 🙂 i’m looking at your peanut pasta recipe right now, i think i’m going to have to give that a go, it looks really good!
i hope you have a good week ahead, enjoy your new books!
let me know how it turns out if you give it a go :). i really like that dish.
it was a good week. and it seems all the books i am looking forward to are releasing in october. but luckily i am done with most of my september arc’s so i can start on the october one snow :).
wow, you really did have a busy week. at least they go by fast and you got to spend time with you mom too. 🙂 love the book haul.
i agree busy weeks do go by fast and it was fun to spend some time with my mom.
that sounds like a really full-on week. great to have had a chance to catch up with your mother and i know what you mean about the arcs stacking up in september – i’ve also got more than i usually request for october, too! have a great week, lola:). thanks to your lovely, informative email, i came to the decision that 11th october would be a good release date for the book – and i would also like to take the option of a 3 week tour, please. i’ll be in touch with you tomorrow:).
it was a full week indeed. it was fun to catch up with my mom as i hadn’t seen her in a while. it sure seems like a lot of books i am excited for are releasing in october. and now yours as well ;). i am excited to be organizing this blog tour for you!
glad you had a good week and got to visit with your mom 🙂 i didn’t know about the auction, but that sounds neat! and all the books in your book haul look great! good luck getting to your oct arcs in time—i have faith in you!
it was a good week :). it’s always fun to donate something to anna’s auction. i have read most of my september arc’s already so i can start on my october arc’s already.
the couriers code looks interesting. you got some great books. there are so many tours. how do you keep it all so organized.
well it’s my job to keep it all organized and organizing is something i like to do :). i agree the courier’s code sounds great.
it was nice to see how the auction proceeded. sorry to hear you were outbid. some things sure went away for a lot of money.
my tbr calendar is looking really good, if only i read more lol. i hope you’re having a great week, lola!
i am doing pretty okay with getting books read, but i just keep adding more :).
that’s nice you got to have lunch with your mom. i hope you have a fabulous week and happy reading!
thanks! it was a good lunch.
glad you had a nice week. and i hope rituals is good. one of these days i’m going to read more kelley armstrong.
ritual is a good one so far. i really like this series :).
i would totally recommend the huntress of the star empire series, i got totally hooked on the series and i am currently reading the last book in the series. i can’t remember the last time i read through a series that fast. i think you can get book 1 for free if you sign-up for the author’s newsletter.
always nice to have time with family, especially when tasty bagels are included! have a good week lola.
i agree :). it was a great lunch.
it sounds like you had a great week. that is nice you were able to spend time with your mom. my parents live 2 hours away and we plan to visit them next weekend. it’s always nice to catch up on things in person instead of over the phone. i hope you have a great week!
it was fun to spend some time with my mom as i hadn’t seen her in a while. we do speak online often, but less often in person. i hope you have fun visiting your parents!
glad your week was good for all things work. that’s awesome! for september just starting, i’m doing pretty well on review books. i hope to get a lot read this week, so i can start my october review books soon.
i read most of my september arc’s so at least i can get started on the october ones early :). i hope you got a lot read this week!
sounds like you had a great week. i hope this week is good too.
s. j. pajonas recently posted…an interview with s. j. pajonas on the it’s a mystery podcast!
i just finished the first four books of the huntress series and i loved it. she’s one of those writers who just like you who writes exactly the type of sci-fi that i enjoy :). i am so happy i gave her books a try.


text:
The FC Bond Mill was designed by F. C. Bond for use in determining the Bond Index, a measure of grindability and power required for grinding applications.
An anemometer is a device used for measuring the speed of wind, and is also a common weather station instrument. The term is derived from the Greek word anemos, which means wind, and is used to describe any wind speed instrument used in meteorology.
VRBO is part of the HomeAway family, the world leader in vacation rentals. We offer the largest selection of properties for any travel occasion and every budget.
I'm thinking about reballing the screws in my mill in the near future and I wanted to go about it sensibly, only needing to order 2 or so sizes of balls.

lowercased:
the fc bond mill was designed by f. c. bond for use in determining the bond index, a measure of grindability and power required for grinding applications.
an anemometer is a device used for measuring the speed of wind, and is also a common weather station instrument. the term is derived from the greek word anemos, which means wind, and is used to describe any wind speed instrument used in meteorology.
vrbo is part of the homeaway family, the world leader in vacation rentals. we offer the largest selection of properties for any travel occasion and every budget.
i'm thinking about reballing the screws in my mill in the near future and i wanted to go about it sensibly, only needing to order 2 or so sizes of balls.


text:
Heckling at hockey games can sometimes verge on offensive, but it’s a crucial part of the atmosphere, writes Morgan Reppert.
Anyone who has ever had the pleasure of attending a hockey game—whether it be professional or junior—has learned the unspoken rules of fan etiquette. First and foremost, you should come in your team’s apparel or not at all. Secondly, always throw your hat on the ice when someone scores a hat trick. Lastly, you should keep your heckling creative; no one wants to hear “URI was my safety school” four times.
Although the Mullins Center is a slightly different experience than TD Garden, it’s a close second. The beauty of attending games at the University of Massachusetts is that no one is invested in the fact that you may or may not be a Bruins fan, people are more preoccupied with the Minutemen placing the biscuit in the back of the opponent’s net. UMass hockey fans also share one massive thing in common: As Gordie Howe once said, “All hockey players are bilingual. They know English and profanity.” Howe clearly had the infamous student groups devoted to creating a lively student section—the Sons of Liberty and the Militia—in mind.
It’s hard to tell which erupts the crowd more, freshman goaltender Matt Murray handing Northeastern its first shutout of the season or the notorious red-haired man feasting on a Big Y sub sandwich. The two student-section groups have brought both solidarity and comradery against our opponents in the Hockey East, leading the students in provocative chants, distributing fatheads of Coach Carvel and hosting special giveaways to incite a larger student presence at games.
The Sons of Liberty has turned Section Q into a comedic hub. Although they have no official affiliation with UMass or UMass hockey, their witty banter has truly added to the atmosphere of the student section; their commitment to “uniting the masses” is admirable. If you haven’t been lucky enough to witness the Sons dousing themselves in blue Powerade or performing the “Cotton-Eye Joe,” you’re missing out. There is just something inspiring about the way they chant phrases like “BU doesn’t even have a campus” at the top of their lungs and then slowly sit down and smile.
But where do these student groups draw the line when heckling goes too far? Before the upsetting loss to Boston University, I was able to learn how the Sons of Liberty felt about bigots in the stands. Sons Cam Cavagnaro and Jeff Polidor both shed light on how, when it comes to leading the crowd, they draw a line at violating serious boundaries—as any true hockey fan would. In the short time I spent with them, it was apparent that they sincerely enjoy engaging the student section with their hysterical shenanigans.
On a more serious note, any true hockey fan knows that there are always people in the crowd who cross obvious boundaries when heckling. It’s all a matter of keeping the crowd engaged and electrified without shouting racial slurs and politically incorrect terms. So yes, it can be stated that heckling does have boundaries. Given the nature of the game, it is more than acceptable to stir the pot, but there is never room for bigotry and racism.
This article is not only accurate but also the most well written and concise article on a very difficult subject matter in the entire publication.. Please note that my statement has nothing to do with my sur-name.

lowercased:
heckling at hockey games can sometimes verge on offensive, but it’s a crucial part of the atmosphere, writes morgan reppert.
anyone who has ever had the pleasure of attending a hockey game—whether it be professional or junior—has learned the unspoken rules of fan etiquette. first and foremost, you should come in your team’s apparel or not at all. secondly, always throw your hat on the ice when someone scores a hat trick. lastly, you should keep your heckling creative; no one wants to hear “uri was my safety school” four times.
although the mullins center is a slightly different experience than td garden, it’s a close second. the beauty of attending games at the university of massachusetts is that no one is invested in the fact that you may or may not be a bruins fan, people are more preoccupied with the minutemen placing the biscuit in the back of the opponent’s net. umass hockey fans also share one massive thing in common: as gordie howe once said, “all hockey players are bilingual. they know english and profanity.” howe clearly had the infamous student groups devoted to creating a lively student section—the sons of liberty and the militia—in mind.
it’s hard to tell which erupts the crowd more, freshman goaltender matt murray handing northeastern its first shutout of the season or the notorious red-haired man feasting on a big y sub sandwich. the two student-section groups have brought both solidarity and comradery against our opponents in the hockey east, leading the students in provocative chants, distributing fatheads of coach carvel and hosting special giveaways to incite a larger student presence at games.
the sons of liberty has turned section q into a comedic hub. although they have no official affiliation with umass or umass hockey, their witty banter has truly added to the atmosphere of the student section; their commitment to “uniting the masses” is admirable. if you haven’t been lucky enough to witness the sons dousing themselves in blue powerade or performing the “cotton-eye joe,” you’re missing out. there is just something inspiring about the way they chant phrases like “bu doesn’t even have a campus” at the top of their lungs and then slowly sit down and smile.
but where do these student groups draw the line when heckling goes too far? before the upsetting loss to boston university, i was able to learn how the sons of liberty felt about bigots in the stands. sons cam cavagnaro and jeff polidor both shed light on how, when it comes to leading the crowd, they draw a line at violating serious boundaries—as any true hockey fan would. in the short time i spent with them, it was apparent that they sincerely enjoy engaging the student section with their hysterical shenanigans.
on a more serious note, any true hockey fan knows that there are always people in the crowd who cross obvious boundaries when heckling. it’s all a matter of keeping the crowd engaged and electrified without shouting racial slurs and politically incorrect terms. so yes, it can be stated that heckling does have boundaries. given the nature of the game, it is more than acceptable to stir the pot, but there is never room for bigotry and racism.
this article is not only accurate but also the most well written and concise article on a very difficult subject matter in the entire publication.. please note that my statement has nothing to do with my sur-name.


text:
Download UC News - Latest News, Cricket News, Viral Video apk for free.
Purely designed UC News - Latest News, Cricket News, Viral Video has made by UCWeb. It is very popular application compare to its competitors. You need to have Android 14 and above to install the apk. If you have enough empty space such as 11M you will not face with any problem while downloading. After you download the apk file, it has some basic steps to install that everyone can handle. UC News - Latest News, Cricket News, Viral Video got its last update on Jan. 25, 2019 and we already prepared the up to date apk file for you to download at highest download speed. Thanks for visiting us! Don’t forget to suggest.
I published an article and they responded it quiet fast, 1-2 hours. At first, they declined it and tell me what's wrong. I fixed it and they publish it. Quick response too from them. If your hobby is writing, just publish it here.
videos playback is very bad. Taking so much time to get played.
i am not able to zooming image in uc news.solve this issue.
it take more space memory. sometimes fake news also.

lowercased:
download uc news - latest news, cricket news, viral video apk for free.
purely designed uc news - latest news, cricket news, viral video has made by ucweb. it is very popular application compare to its competitors. you need to have android 14 and above to install the apk. if you have enough empty space such as 11m you will not face with any problem while downloading. after you download the apk file, it has some basic steps to install that everyone can handle. uc news - latest news, cricket news, viral video got its last update on jan. 25, 2019 and we already prepared the up to date apk file for you to download at highest download speed. thanks for visiting us! don’t forget to suggest.
i published an article and they responded it quiet fast, 1-2 hours. at first, they declined it and tell me what's wrong. i fixed it and they publish it. quick response too from them. if your hobby is writing, just publish it here.
videos playback is very bad. taking so much time to get played.
i am not able to zooming image in uc news.solve this issue.
it take more space memory. sometimes fake news also.


text:
Built with elegance and luxury, the Empire Lofts Conods are in a mid-rise community in the area of Uptown Houston, just minutes away from the popular Galleria and downtown Houston. The Empire lofts and flats offer a lifestyle that you won’t find anywhere else in the great city of Houston.
Read more about Empire Lofts condos below the listings!
Built in 2006 and featuring 8 floors, the Empire Lofts Condominiums feature a classical New York architecture and amenities such as concierge service, guest parking, swimming pool and loggia, oak tree-lined motor court and entry, private movie theatre and great views of Uptown district and skyline of Houston.
The condos are full of luxury and feature lofts with 18’3” ceiling and flats with 11’6” ceilings. There are 29 floors plants which include amenities such as sound isolation walls, stainless steel appliances, slab granite-surfaced kitchen islands and counters, steel pipe, cable or glass balcony rails, storage facilities, walk-in closets, pre-wiring for cable/satellite television and high speed and internet access, balconies and terraces and hardwood floors. Some of these amenities are only available in some of the floor plans.
For more information about lofts and flats in Empire Lofts, contact Tamborrel Properties, the real estate experts, where one of our multi-awarded agents will gladly assist you, until you find the ideal condo or home for you. Call us now at (832) 482-9367 or contact us online.

lowercased:
built with elegance and luxury, the empire lofts conods are in a mid-rise community in the area of uptown houston, just minutes away from the popular galleria and downtown houston. the empire lofts and flats offer a lifestyle that you won’t find anywhere else in the great city of houston.
read more about empire lofts condos below the listings!
built in 2006 and featuring 8 floors, the empire lofts condominiums feature a classical new york architecture and amenities such as concierge service, guest parking, swimming pool and loggia, oak tree-lined motor court and entry, private movie theatre and great views of uptown district and skyline of houston.
the condos are full of luxury and feature lofts with 18’3” ceiling and flats with 11’6” ceilings. there are 29 floors plants which include amenities such as sound isolation walls, stainless steel appliances, slab granite-surfaced kitchen islands and counters, steel pipe, cable or glass balcony rails, storage facilities, walk-in closets, pre-wiring for cable/satellite television and high speed and internet access, balconies and terraces and hardwood floors. some of these amenities are only available in some of the floor plans.
for more information about lofts and flats in empire lofts, contact tamborrel properties, the real estate experts, where one of our multi-awarded agents will gladly assist you, until you find the ideal condo or home for you. call us now at (832) 482-9367 or contact us online.


text:
An insulin-binding protein in fruit flies could provide new opportunities for tackling disease-carrying mosquitoes, such as malaria and yellow fever, scientists at the University of York have found.
Published in Nature Communications, the research characterised a protein that is involved in regulating insulin in the fruit fly, which was previously thought to behave in the same way that insulin-like hormones work in humans.
Fruit flies are often used as models for researching many human diseases, particularly neurodegenerative diseases, because the system of releasing insulin and other hormones that stimulate metabolism, cell growth, and cell death are common to humans and animals, including insects.
Scientists at the University of York, however, investigated a protein that is different in the fruit fly compared to its equivalent in humans; they found that insulin-binding in the fruit fly is not the same as it is in humans as was previously thought.
Professor Marek Brzozowski, from the University of York's Department of Biology, said: "It is important that we know exactly how this insulin-dependent life-sustaining system operates because fruit flies are commonly used as models for studying human diseases.
"What is particularly interesting in our new study, is that a protein that regulates hormones in the fruit fly, which is not present in humans, is, however, common to a lot of other insects, and most significantly, to mosquitoes that carry diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, and dengue.
"Now that we know this we can potentially look at inventions that prevents this protein from activating hormones that sustain the lifespan of some of these insects, as well as fine-tune the models we use to study human disease in the fruit fly."
There are a number of strands of study for combatting mosquito-borne diseases; one areas looks at drug development to immunise humans against the life-threatening disease and another that is investigating how to genetically modify the insect or disrupt its reproductive abilities to reduce its population size.
Drug develop for some of these diseases, particularly in developing nations, can prove too expensive, however, and so investigating new interventions to alter the life-cycle of the mosquito is a strong area of scientific research. Further study is needed, however, to understand the significance of the mosquito to various ecosystems.
Professor Brzozowski said: "This new finding is exciting because it could open new pathways for drug design for mosquito-borne diseases, as well as take us a step closer to better understanding of some neurological diseases in humans, such as Alzheimer's, that fruit flies are often studied for."
Materials provided by University of York. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.

lowercased:
an insulin-binding protein in fruit flies could provide new opportunities for tackling disease-carrying mosquitoes, such as malaria and yellow fever, scientists at the university of york have found.
published in nature communications, the research characterised a protein that is involved in regulating insulin in the fruit fly, which was previously thought to behave in the same way that insulin-like hormones work in humans.
fruit flies are often used as models for researching many human diseases, particularly neurodegenerative diseases, because the system of releasing insulin and other hormones that stimulate metabolism, cell growth, and cell death are common to humans and animals, including insects.
scientists at the university of york, however, investigated a protein that is different in the fruit fly compared to its equivalent in humans; they found that insulin-binding in the fruit fly is not the same as it is in humans as was previously thought.
professor marek brzozowski, from the university of york's department of biology, said: "it is important that we know exactly how this insulin-dependent life-sustaining system operates because fruit flies are commonly used as models for studying human diseases.
"what is particularly interesting in our new study, is that a protein that regulates hormones in the fruit fly, which is not present in humans, is, however, common to a lot of other insects, and most significantly, to mosquitoes that carry diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, and dengue.
"now that we know this we can potentially look at inventions that prevents this protein from activating hormones that sustain the lifespan of some of these insects, as well as fine-tune the models we use to study human disease in the fruit fly."
there are a number of strands of study for combatting mosquito-borne diseases; one areas looks at drug development to immunise humans against the life-threatening disease and another that is investigating how to genetically modify the insect or disrupt its reproductive abilities to reduce its population size.
drug develop for some of these diseases, particularly in developing nations, can prove too expensive, however, and so investigating new interventions to alter the life-cycle of the mosquito is a strong area of scientific research. further study is needed, however, to understand the significance of the mosquito to various ecosystems.
professor brzozowski said: "this new finding is exciting because it could open new pathways for drug design for mosquito-borne diseases, as well as take us a step closer to better understanding of some neurological diseases in humans, such as alzheimer's, that fruit flies are often studied for."
materials provided by university of york. note: content may be edited for style and length.


text: Float through the best day of your life in this romantic A-line gown. The illusion bodice consists of floral beaded lace appliques that trickle down the tulle skirt. Soft trim lace accents the hem of this wedding dress. Featuring an illusion back with floral lace details and fabric buttons.

lowercased: float through the best day of your life in this romantic a-line gown. the illusion bodice consists of floral beaded lace appliques that trickle down the tulle skirt. soft trim lace accents the hem of this wedding dress. featuring an illusion back with floral lace details and fabric buttons.


text:
While we might all be somewhat more familiar with automatic transmissions, car experts will tell you that these are not the most effective when you’re on the road. Automatic transmission systems were created to make driving as easy and straightforward as possible, and depending on how the transmission’s settings are adjusted, this can be very detrimental for both the effectiveness of your driving style and the overall health of your vehicle.
Fortunately, clutch transmission systems allow for far better control of the car and greater freedom when it comes to your preferred driving g style. By having full control over the clutch, you can switch gears more smoothly and adapt your switching habits to the road conditions and to the unique situation you might find yourself in. Moreover an adequate clutch control can improve both the performance of your car and its energy efficiency.
The only drawback of a clutch transmission is that its harder to learn how to properly control it, especially if you were accustomed to using automatic transmissions for a long time. Also, the improper use of a manual transmission – especially over a longer period of time – can lead to various, costly malfunctions that could affect both the engine and the transmission system of your vehicle. No matter what type of vehicle you have your teen driving, taking classes at Colorado Springs driving schools is helpful, especially if it is a clutch transmission.

lowercased:
while we might all be somewhat more familiar with automatic transmissions, car experts will tell you that these are not the most effective when you’re on the road. automatic transmission systems were created to make driving as easy and straightforward as possible, and depending on how the transmission’s settings are adjusted, this can be very detrimental for both the effectiveness of your driving style and the overall health of your vehicle.
fortunately, clutch transmission systems allow for far better control of the car and greater freedom when it comes to your preferred driving g style. by having full control over the clutch, you can switch gears more smoothly and adapt your switching habits to the road conditions and to the unique situation you might find yourself in. moreover an adequate clutch control can improve both the performance of your car and its energy efficiency.
the only drawback of a clutch transmission is that its harder to learn how to properly control it, especially if you were accustomed to using automatic transmissions for a long time. also, the improper use of a manual transmission – especially over a longer period of time – can lead to various, costly malfunctions that could affect both the engine and the transmission system of your vehicle. no matter what type of vehicle you have your teen driving, taking classes at colorado springs driving schools is helpful, especially if it is a clutch transmission.