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Reprintas at 1 January 2002
Paul Reeves, Governor-General
At Wellington this 16th day of May 1988
Present:His Excellency the Governor-General in Council
Changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in this reprint.
A general outline of these changes is set out in the notes at the end of this reprint, together with other explanatory material about this reprint.
These regulations are administered by the Ministry of Economic Development.
Pursuant to section 38 of the Plant Variety Rights Act 1987, His Excellency the Governor-General, acting by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council, hereby makes the following regulations.
1 Title and commencement
2 Interpretation
Part 1Prescribed matters
3 Applications to be completed in English
4 Applications to be legible
5 Quantities of seed to be provided with applications
5A Colour photographs to be supplied with certain applications
6 Prescribed periods for giving descriptions, material, and information
7 Requirements for proposed denominations
8 Matters requested to be published in Journal
9 Matters required to be recorded in register
Part 2Plant Variety Rights Office
10 Inspection of register
11 Copies of entries in register
12 Commissioner may correct mistakes
13 Commissioner may replace lost documents
14 Date of surrender of grant
15 Applications by agents
Part 3Growing trials
16 Growing trials
Part 4Compulsory licences and sales
17 Information to be supplied
18 Notice to be given
Part 5Miscellaneous
19 Period for payment of annual grant fee
20 Revocations
Schedule 1Quantities of seed to accompany applications
Schedule 2Regulations revoked
(1) These regulations may be cited as the Plant Variety Rights Regulations 1988.
(2) These regulations shall come into force on the commencement of the Plant Variety Rights Act 1987.
In these regulations—
Act means the Plant Variety Rights Act 1987
the register means the register required to be kept by section 14(3) of the Act.
Every application must be completed in the English language.
Every application must be legibly typed, written, or printed.
(1) An application for a variety of a kind of plant described in column 1 of Schedule 1 must be accompanied by the quantity of seed specified (opposite the description) in column 2 of Schedule 1, together with the quantity, if any, of seed ears specified (opposite the description) in column 3 of Schedule 1.
(2) The standard of purity and germination of the seed must be acceptable to the Commissioner.
Regulation 5(1): substituted, on 1 January 2002, by regulation 3 of the Plant Variety Rights Amendment Regulations 2001 (SR 2001/359).
(1) This regulation applies to every variety of plant other than herbage, agricultural crops, plants grown for the purpose of harvesting vegetables, and fungi.
(2) An application for a variety of plant to which this regulation applies must be accompanied by—
(a) a satisfactory photograph of all or part of a typical plant of the variety, showing the variety's distinguishing features; or
(b) 2 or more satisfactory photographs (each being a photograph of all or part of a typical plant of the variety) that together show the variety's distinguishing features.
(3) A photograph is satisfactory if—
(a) it is photograph of a plant that has been propagated from the original bred or discovered plant concerned (not of that original plant); and
(b) it is a positive colour print (not a slide, transparency, or other negative); and
(c) it is clear enough and large enough to enable the subject matter to be easily identified.
Regulation 5A: inserted, on 22 May 1997, by regulation 2 of the Plant Variety Rights Amendment Regulations 1997 (SR 1997/67).
(1) Where a variety is to be subject to test trials by the applicant, under the control of the applicant, or by or under the control of a person who is not independent of the applicant,—
(a) the applicant must give the Commissioner a description of the kind described in section 5(2)(a) of the Act within 18 months or (if the Commissioner is satisfied that there are exceptional reasons justifying an extension of time) within any longer period the Commissioner allows after making the application; and
(b) the applicant must give the Commissioner material or information of the kind described in section 5(3) of the Act within 12 months or any longer period the Commissioner allows after being requested by the Commissioner to do so.
(2) Subject to subclause (1), an applicant must give the Commissioner—
(a) a description of the kind described in section 5(2)(a) of the Act; or
(b) material or information of the kind described in section 5(3) of the Act,—
within 12 months, or any longer period the Commissioner allows after making the application or, as the case requires, after being requested by the Commissioner to do so.
(1) The requirements for a proposed denomination are that it must conform with international usage relating to the names of cultivated plants.
(2) The Commissioner must notify an applicant of a refusal to approve a proposed denomination, and request the applicant to submit another.
(1) The Commissioner must publish in the Journal, in respect of every application,—
(a) the applicant's name and address:
(b) the date of the application:
(c) the genus or species of the variety:
(d) every denomination that—
(i) has been proposed for the variety; and
(ii) the Commissioner has not immediately indicated that the Commissioner will not approve:
(e) if the application lapses or is withdrawn, the fact that it has lapsed or been withdrawn.
(2) The Commissioner must publish in the Journal, in respect of every grant,—
(a) the name and address for service of the grantee:
(b) the genus or species to which the variety belongs:
(c) the denomination the Commissioner has approved for the variety:
(d) the date of the grant.
(3) The Commissioner must publish in the Journal—
(a) the fact that a grant has expired or has been cancelled or surrendered; and
(b) the day the expiry, or cancellation, or surrender took effect.
The Commissioner must record in the register, in relation to each grant,—
(a) the grantee's name:
(c) an address in New Zealand for service for the grantee:
(d) the date of the grant:
(e) the term of the grant (including any extensions):
(f) the genus or species to which the variety belongs:
(g) the variety's denomination:
(h) a reference number relating to the Commissioner's file record of the variety's distinctive features:
(i) details of every compulsory licence or sale order made in respect of the variety:
(j) details of any cancellation of the grant:
(k) where the Commissioner is satisfied that the grant has been acquired by any person other than the original grantee, details of the acquisition:
(l) where the grant was made by virtue of a priority under section 12 of the Act, details of the equivalent application concerned.
The Commissioner must hold the register open for public inspection whenever the Office is open for the transaction of public business under the Act.
The Commissioner must, on payment of the prescribed fee (if any), provide any person with a copy of any entry in the register.
(1) The Commissioner may correct any mistake, omission, or irregularity in the register, or in any document produced in the Office.
(2) The Commissioner may correct any mistake, omission, or irregularity in any document sent to or filed in the Office, on payment of the prescribed fee (if any) by the person who sent or filed it.
(3) If, in the opinion of the Commissioner, the correction of a mistake, omission, or error may affect the interest of any person (other than a person who requested it), the Commissioner shall publish details of it in the Journal.
(1) If satisfied that any document issued by the Office has been lost or destroyed, the Commissioner may, on payment of the prescribed fee (if any), issue a replacement to the person entitled to the original.
(2) The replacement must show that it is a replacement.
A surrender of a grant shall take effect from the later of—
(a) the day it is received in the Office; and
(b) a day specified by the grantee.
Where an application purports to be made by an agent for a principal,—
(a) the application must indicate that it is made by an agent; and
(b) the application must give details of both agent and principal; and
(c) the application must be signed by the agent; and
(d) the agent must satisfy the Commissioner that the agent is authorised to act for the principal.
(1) If the Commissioner has insufficient information to be satisfied that a variety in respect of which an application has been made is distinct, homogeneous, or stable, as required by section 10(2)(d) of the Act, the Commissioner may undertake or commission, or approve the applicant's undertaking or commissioning of, growing trials of the variety, or may examine and evaluate the results of growing trials already conducted by a person or body independent of the applicant.
(2) The Commissioner may disregard any results of any growing trials undertaken or commissioned by an applicant unless—
(a) the trials were conducted under conditions, at places, and over periods, approved in writing by the Commissioner; and
(b) the Commissioner and persons authorised by the Commissioner were allowed any access to the property on which the trial was conducted that the Commissioner required.
(3) Where an applicant supplies the Commissioner with any report or document in a language other than English relating to any growing trials, the Commissioner may disregard it until the applicant has paid the cost of obtaining an independent translation of it.
A person who under section 21(1) of the Act requests the Commissioner to consider whether or not reasonable quantities of reproductive material of a reasonable quality of a variety are available for purchase by members of the public at a reasonable cost must do so in writing, and must supply the Commissioner with information and arguments to assist the Commissioner to arrive at a conclusion.
As soon as is possible after issuing a licence or order under section 21(2) of the Act, or limiting, varying, extending, or revoking such a licence or order, the Commissioner must give the grantee of the variety concerned, and the person in whose favour it was issued, notice of the action taken.
(1) In any year, the annual grant fee payable in relation to a grant must be paid within the period commencing 1 month before the anniversary of the grant and ending 1 month after.
(2) In any year, the annual grant fee payable in relation to a grant may not be paid before the period described in subclause (1).
The regulations specified in Schedule 2 are hereby revoked.
r 5(1)
Schedule 1: substituted, on 1 January 2002, by regulation 4 of the Plant Variety Rights Amendment Regulations 2001 (SR 2001/359).
r 20
Marie Shroff,Clerk of the Executive Council.
Issued under the authority of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989.
Date of notification in Gazette: 19 May 1988.
2Status of reprints
3How reprints are prepared
4Changes made under section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989
5List of amendments incorporated in this reprint (most recent first)
This is a reprint of the Plant Variety Rights Regulations 1988. The reprint incorporates all the amendments to the regulations as at 1 January 2002, as specified in the list of amendments at the end of these notes.
Relevant provisions of any amending enactments that contain transitional, savings, or application provisions that cannot be compiled in the reprint are also included, after the principal enactment, in chronological order. For more information, see http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/reprints/ .
Under section 16D of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989, reprints are presumed to correctly state, as at the date of the reprint, the law enacted by the principal enactment and by the amendments to that enactment. This presumption applies even though editorial changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in the reprint.
This presumption may be rebutted by producing the official volumes of statutes or statutory regulations in which the principal enactment and its amendments are contained.
A number of editorial conventions are followed in the preparation of reprints. For example, the enacting words are not included in Acts, and provisions that are repealed or revoked are omitted. For a detailed list of the editorial conventions, see http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/editorial-conventions/ or Part 8 of the Tables of New Zealand Acts and Ordinances and Statutory Regulations and Deemed Regulations in Force.
Section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 authorises the making of editorial changes in a reprint as set out in sections 17D and 17E of that Act so that, to the extent permitted, the format and style of the reprinted enactment is consistent with current legislative drafting practice. Changes that would alter the effect of the legislation are not permitted.
A new format of legislation was introduced on 1 January 2000. Changes to legislative drafting style have also been made since 1997, and are ongoing. To the extent permitted by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989, all legislation reprinted after 1 January 2000 is in the new format for legislation and reflects current drafting practice at the time of the reprint.
In outline, the editorial changes made in reprints under the authority of section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 are set out below, and they have been applied, where relevant, in the preparation of this reprint:
•omission of unnecessary referential words (such as "of this section" and "of this Act")
"of this section"
"of this Act"
•typeface and type size (Times Roman, generally in 11.5 point)
•layout of provisions, including:
•position of section headings (eg, the number and heading now appear above the section)
•format of definitions (eg, the defined term now appears in bold type, without quotation marks)
•format of dates (eg, a date formerly expressed as "the 1st day of January 1999" is now expressed as "1 January 1999")
"the 1st day of January 1999"
"1 January 1999"
•position of the date of assent (it now appears on the front page of each Act)
•punctuation (eg, colons are not used after definitions)
•Parts numbered with roman numerals are replaced with arabic numerals, and all cross-references are changed accordingly
•case and appearance of letters and words, including:
•format of headings (eg, headings where each word formerly appeared with an initial capital letter followed by small capital letters are amended so that the heading appears in bold, with only the first word (and any proper nouns) appearing with an initial capital letter)
•small capital letters in section and subsection references are now capital letters
•schedules are renumbered (eg, Schedule 1 replaces First Schedule), and all cross-references are changed accordingly
•running heads (the information that appears at the top of each page)
•format of two-column schedules of consequential amendments, and schedules of repeals (eg, they are rearranged into alphabetical order, rather than chronological).
Plant Variety Rights Amendment Regulations 2001 (SR 2001/359)
Plant Variety Rights Amendment Regulations 1997 (SR 1997/67)


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This article presents an overview of Payment Pages 2.0 and the summary of steps required to configure and implement Payment Pages 2.0 in your commerce website.
Instead of using the iFrame, if you want to create an HTML form version of a Payment Page that posts directly to Zuora to create a payment method, follow the steps described in Implement Payment Pages 2.0 via Direct POST.
The following diagram shows the default flow of Payment Pages 2.0:
If you further customize Payment Pages 2.0 with additional fields, the above flow will slightly change. See Advanced Integration of Payment Pages 2.0 for advanced implementation of Payment Pages 2.0.
Use the following steps to set up Payment Pages 2.0 for your website:

subset: commoncrawl


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Dupont - Moving fast and getting faste
More than a year ago now, Dupont took a giant additional leap into industrial biotechnology with the acquisition of Danisco and its star subsidiary, Genencor. Integration time is over, now it's time to march: the company's ambitions and metrics in cellulosic biofuels are starting to look compelling - a massive breakout in capacity building looks feasible within the next five years.
Source: Wilmington Express, May 23, 2012


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Alien UFOs as False Flag operation – Emerging from the Shadow of the Military Industrial Complex and into the World State
For a hundred years the stagecraft of alien invaders has been a phenomena of, at least, popular culture. The global unification of humanity against alien invaders has been the fantasy of globalists for generations. Since the time of H.G. Wells, who wrote both War of the Worlds and The New World Order, ET alien invasion and world government propaganda have always intersected.
The radio broadcast of War of the Worlds was a big psychological warfare experiment, but it wasn't happening in a cultural vacuum: That radio audience had listened in as real news men reported from the frontlines of the First World War. While science fiction worked to provide a theoretical reason to form a world government, the power elite of the world worked towards world government by contriving two World Wars and acted them out.
UFOs emerge from shadows of the military industrial complex. The cognitive disruption is crucial: UFOs are weapons tests, but aliens are much more than that: They are Hegelian problem-reaction-solution dialectic of an "outside threat coming to get us" expanded to the entire world and applied to a psychological war.
In the 80s Ronald Reagan said at the United Nations that he wished there were alien invaders so that we could set aside our differences and unite against them.
Hollywood has acted this out dozens of times. This year there is Cowboys and Aliens (a steampunkish western where the town has to unite against a new enemy), and Battle: Los Angeles (a gritty War of the Worlds type movie with promos that say 2011 is the year everything changes) and the new Transformers movie trailers starts with a NASA cover-up of an alien space base on the dark side of the moon, something which has been a part of conspiracy lore for many years.
The fictional world of extra terrestrials has slowly been making its way into the realm of officialdom. In 2001 a group of "former" military began Project Disclosure to argue that UFOs are real Extra Terrestrial, that denial is the official policy, and that the US Governments UFO files should be released. When they repeated this call for a new president in 2010, CNN carried it Live and Larry King interviewed them. Somehow, the secret society of alien invasion liars has become a part of the mainstream misinformation matrix.
And reasonable people have a lot of evidence to consider. Recall the spiral over Sweden, which are also reported in other places, and the surge of "floating objects in the sky" over London, New York, Moscow.
The program to convince us of alien visitors includes a light and sound show. Could holograms explain anything? What is Project Bluebeam? One shouldn't have to state the obvious, but even witnessing strange flying vehicles does not prove an off-worldly source. All signs point to psy op. Consider that one such UFO event was predicted by a Canadian ex military guy, Stanley Fulham,who said there'd be UFOs over major cities on Oct 13 – then there was news reports that day of people pointing at something in the sky. According to Fulham, the aliens are acclimatizing humanity to their presence, then they will save us from carbon in the atmosphere (Ya, they will save us from climate change and nuclear war, just like world government will.). Then, two months and six days after his Oct-13 prediction came true, he (reportedly) died.
Exit one operative.
And enter another:
Many weirdos e-mail us about UFOs or how they discovered that they were the anti-Christ whilst talking with their ex-wife at a garden party over a pot-plant. It is worth noting that in yet-to-be-published parts of the 'Cable Gate' archive there are indeed references to UFOs
— Julian Assange.
janet mesves permalinkJanuary 28, 2013 12:27 pm
Interesting article. However,the Julian Assange quote does not prove, as you appear to posit, that Assange is an operative of the military industrial complex. In fact, it fails even to prove that Assange is suggesting that the unpublished 'Cable Gate' documents which reference UFOs verify their existence in any way. He may even be suggesting that the documents confirm your suspicions that the sightings of UFOs are merely a stagecraft on the global scale for the purposes of psychological warfare. All he says is that there are mention of UFOs in unreleased classified governmental transmissions.


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In America it seems more and more men are seeking hair colouring since the recession.
Men of a certain age are trying to retain just enough grey hair to look distinguished but not so much that they look over the hill in the job stakes.
Over the last 10 years the number of men colouring their hair has doubled to 6% overall but risen to 10% for the over 50s. Sales of DIY hair colouring have risen by the same amount.
First impressions are obviously … Read More
via EI 4u with permission


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Ian Poulter, an English professional golfer who now lives in Florida, is best known for his heroics in the Ryder Cup, the biennial match between teams representing Europe and the United States. On Wednesday, Poulter got attention for his contribution to America's discussion of guns. On Twitter, he posted a picture of an assault rifle and a Kinder Surprise, a chocolate egg treat that is popular in many other countries but is banned in the United States because of concerns that young children could choke on the small plastic toys the eggs contain. In Poulter's image, the chocolate egg was marked "illegal," while the assault rifle was marked "NOT illegal."
"America WAKE UP NOW," Poulter wrote in the body of the tweet. "@POTUS @realDonaldTrump & Congress change this now before more innocent people die. America you have been brainwashed."
Outside of the United States, Poulter's conclusion is widely accepted. In Germany, where gun sales are tightly controlled, roughly one person in a hundred thousand dies each year from gunshot wounds, according to GunPolicy.org, a research organization based at the University of Sydney. In the United States, where there are more guns than people, the fatality figure is about 10.6 per hundred thousand. Given this enormous discrepancy, and the regular gun massacres that unite the country in shock and horror, it is tempting to agree with Poulter that the country has been brainwashed. What other explanation could there be for this country's stubborn refusal to acknowledge and act upon the obvious link between guns and gun violence?
And, yet, to think that the U.S. has been brainwashed overlooks the fact that a majority of Americans favor some gun-control measures. In a Quinnipiac University poll that was taken in June, fifty-four per cent of respondents said that they supported stricter gun laws, while forty-four per cent said that they opposed them. Ninety-four per cent of respondents expressed support for universal background checks. Other surveys have found similar results. According to a recent study from the Pew Research Center, "Solid majorities of both gun owners and non-owners favor limiting access to guns for people with mental illnesses and individuals who are on federal no-fly or terrorist watch lists."
Yet, despite findings like these, the gun lobby has won a series of victories in Washington and state houses stretching back more than a decade, to 2004, when the Bush Administration allowed a ban on the sale of semiautomatic assault rifles to expire. Earlier this year, President Trump signed a bill that revoked an Obama-era regulation making it harder for people with a history of mental illness to purchase guns.
A huge factor working in the gun lobby's favor is that America's political system, particularly in the Senate, overweighs the preferences of people living in sparsely populated rural states. The two-Senate-seats-per-state rule, combined with the filibuster, means that the will of the majority can be blatantly denied. That was what happened in April of 2013, when, months after the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, in Newtown, Connecticut, fifty-four senators voted to expand background checks, but the bill—which was sponsored by Joe Manchin, the Democrat from West Virginia, and Pat Toomey, the Republican from Pennsylvania—still failed to pass. The "United States is now a non-majoritarian democracy," E. J. Dionne, Norman Ornstein, and Thomas Mann wrote in the Washington Post on Wednesday. "If that sounds like a contradiction in terms, that's because it is."
Recently, I argued that the U.S. government's inability to pass modest gun-control measures that have majority support is a symptom of a failing political system. But the situation isn't entirely hopeless. If it were, the National Rifle Association wouldn't have done what it did on Thursday, when it called for stricter controls on bump stocks—the gun accessories that Stephen Paddock, the Las Vegas shooter, used to convert his semiautomatic rifles to automatic ones capable of firing hundreds of rounds per minute. In a statement, Wayne LaPierre, the N.R.A.'s chief executive, and Chris Cox, the head of the organization's lobbying arm, said that they were "calling on the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATFE) to immediately review whether these devices comply with federal law. The NRA believes that devices designed to allow semi-automatic rifles to function like fully-automatic rifles should be subject to additional regulations."
After this statement was released, some people interpreted it as a major retreat on the N.R.A.'s part. In reality, the organization may have seen it as a relatively painless way to head off growing calls for new, more stringent gun-control legislation. A day earlier, Dianne Feinstein, the Democratic senator from California, proposed a bill banning the sale of bump stocks, and a number of Republicans on Capitol Hill expressed a willingness to consider it. For the first time since the Sandy Hook massacre, it seemed likely that Congress would seriously consider gun control. And, if this happened, other measures were sure to come up, such as expanded background checks, and possibly even a renewed ban on assault rifles of the sort Paddock used.
By calling for bump stocks to be dealt with by administrative fiat rather than congressional action, the N.R.A. was looking to convert a legislative threat into a regulatory issue. Since fully automatic weapons are already illegal, it wasn't giving up any substantive ground, and it was trying to prevent an open political debate in areas where it knows it is vulnerable.
The N.R.A. is all too aware of the poll findings I cited above. It also knows that, according to most surveys, a majority of Americans favor a ban on assault rifles. These figures apply to the population as a whole, about two-thirds of which doesn't own firearms. But, even among gun owners, there is also a lot more support for gun control than the N.R.A. would like to admit. According to the Pew Research Center study, fifty-four per cent of gun owners support creating a federal database to track gun sales, something the N.R.A. has vigorously opposed for decades. Forty-eight per cent of gun owners support banning assault rifles, and forty-four per cent of them support banning high-capacity magazines.


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Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Under Cover #2
I first started digging in to The Flying Lizards when Sean Kirkpatrick of The Nervous Curtains gave me a pile of really killer music a while back.
I fell in love with several of the jams including this one from their 1981 album "Fourth Wall"... it's been in my head for a long time now, so I just had to make a pass at covering it. I had an idea to get a certain local celebrity to sing it for me, but eh...I didn't feel like dealing with her right now and just sang it myself.
This is my first recording made in "The Dome"!
Lovers and Other Strangers by New Fumes
Here's the quirkier original:
More on The Flying Lizards:
Posted by Daniel Huffman at 11:28 PM No comments:
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Long Beach Symphony Orchestra announces the 2010–2011 Classics season and Symphony Pops! season
2010-07-01 · By Editor
Long Beach Symphony Orchestra Music Director Enrique Arturo Diemecke and Principal Symphony POPS! Conductor Steven Reineke are pleased to announce LBSO's 2010–2011 Classics season and 2010–2011 Symphony POPS! season. Both seasons begin in October, 2010, and feature music by renowned composers plus celebrated guest artists.
The 2010–2011 Classics season, "From Russia with Love," opens on October 9, 2010 and runs through June 4, 2011. Among the pieces to be performed during the season are Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition, Vivaldi's The Four Seasons, Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto and Piano Concerto No. 1, Respighi's Pines of Rome, and many more timeless musical treasures. Special guest artists include Vladimir Feltsman, piano; Roger Wilkie, violin; James Walker, flute; Ilya Kaler, violin; Ian Parker, piano; and Haochen Zhang, piano.
The Symphony POPS! season opens with "Wicked Divas" on October 30, 2010. In addition to guest stars from the cast of the hit Broadway musical Wicked, patrons are invited to dress for Halloween at this special costume party POPS! The annual Holiday Celebration concerts will be held in the Terrace Theater on December 11-12, led by guest conductor Stuart Chafetz. Other Symphony POPS! concerts during the 2010-2011 season include "The Music of John Williams," Ellis Hall's "A Tribute to Ray Charles," and "Cirque de la Symphonie" with acrobats, aerialists, jugglers, and contortionists perform live on stage accompanied by the orchestra.
"The orchestra and I will take audiences on a luxurious musical journey to Russia—with love!" says Maestro Diemecke, who celebrates his 10th year as LBSO music director during the 2010-2011 Classics season. "Each concert is inspired by Russian composers and connections. I guarantee that audiences will relish the rich sounds of our Long Beach Symphony Orchestra, the gorgeous music of the world's greatest composers, and the virtuosity of our special guest artists. It's going to be an incredible season."
"Trust me, I have a fantastic season of five Symphony POPS! concerts lined up," says Reineke. "I've asked great musical talents from across the U.S. to join us onstage as we create four festive nights in the Long Beach Arena, and an all-new Holiday Celebration in the Terrace Theater. And, as always, each concert is designed to showcase your Long Beach Symphony Orchestra. "
All LBSO Classics concerts take place at the Long Beach Performing Arts Center in the Terrace Theater, 300 East Ocean Blvd. in Long Beach. Concerts begin at 8 p.m. Concert previews begin at 7 p.m. for ticketed patrons. Season tickets are available now, with special discounts available for first-time subscribers. Single tickets go on sale September 10.
The Symphony POPS! concerts take place in the Long Beach Arena, 300 East Ocean Blvd. in Long Beach (the Holiday Celebration concerts are held in the Terrace Theater). For the Symphony POPS! concerts, the floor of the Long Beach Arena is adorned with 300 beautifully decorated tables of 10. Patrons can come early and bring their favorite foods and beverages of choice, or you can arrange to have a catered dinner. That's why the LBSO Symphony POPS! is known as Southern California's biggest indoor musical picnic!
Classics season subscriptions start at only $115. Symphony POPS! subscriptions start at only $97. Subscribers receive a special discount on additional single tickets to the Holiday Celebration at the Terrace Theatre. Other subscriber benefits include access to the best seats in the house, subscriber-only events, ultimate ticket exchange flexibility, free ticket replacement, tax-deductible ticket returns, and a subscriber dining discount card.
For more information, call (562) 436- 3203, ext. 1 or visit the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra website.


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Costain helps to improve people's lives by deploying technology-based engineering solutions to meet urgent national needs across the UK's energy, water and transportation infrastructures.
Costain's Energy Sector are looking for a Business Development Coordinator to join the team. This role will be based from the Manchester Office however will require travel to other locations as required.
We listened to our employees so our Core Benefits are funded by us and include a Group Pension Scheme, Employee Assistance Programme, Life Assurance, Income Protection and funded membership to a Professional Institute. In addition to this we also offer a Private Healthcare Scheme, Private Dental Scheme, Cycle to Work, Volunteering Days and Save as You Earn Scheme.
At Costain we aim to be an accessible, diverse and inclusive organisation to continue to meet our customers' needs. We will be industry leading in our approach and people from all backgrounds will be proud to work for Costain. Our goal is to have a workforce that is representative of society.
We actively encourage applications from candidates who have a relationship with the armed forces community whether as a currently serving member or reservist, ex-military or wounded personnel or as a member of a service family.


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1. Smaccz – I don't know much about this rapper besides that he has gone by the name of 44 Smaccz, and 44 gang smaccz before finally settling on just Smaccz. Never thought I would type Smaccz that many time's. His music would best be described as "Pittsburgh Drill" which is the more prevailing subgenre of rap on the underground scene in Pittsburgh. The more popular artists for this genre would be Jimmy Wopo, Hardo,and Stunna2Fly, which I will be discussing in a different article. For the meantime, check out some highlights of Smaccz content below then continue scrolling to find out the next artist.
2. Kid Swizzy and his affiliate's are on that artsy swag rap type ish that is coming together in the Pittsburgh city / college underground scene. I don't know much about them but I hope to hear and learn more. Oh and if you are wondering where they get there clothes from in the "peace" video? it's from this little unknown brand called reviving real (http://www.revivingreal.com/).
3. Young EV
Ok so Young EV is actually from a town outside of Pittsburgh, no not the suburbs. Ambridge, Pa is definitely not the suburbs. This kid has a good flow and I think he is only going to get better, if he doesn't try to sound like other artists. He's got lyrics, he's a little street and rough around the edges, and brings his own flair to the typical rap tropes such as drugs, women, money, and booze.
*The artist's he hangs with such as Quanthedon and Lil Check are pretty damn good as well and I want to hear more from them.


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Jen Blackburn took part in the second race of the forest run series on quite a miserable night she completed the race in a time of 55:26. Well done Jen.
Culbin Forest Race – Wednesday 27th May 2015
Monaughty Forest Race – Wednesday 13th May 2015
Jen Blackburn made the journey along to Monaughty to compete in the first of the forest race series she finished in a time of 41:43. Well done Jen.
Nairn 10 mile Road Race – 1st June 2014
On a hot Sunday afternoon Jennifer Blackburn decided to run the Nairn 10mile road race the week after her great effort at Edinburgh Marathon. Jen finished the race in a time of 1hr 44mins. Well done Jen.
Edinburgh Half Marathon – 25th May 2014
Sunday 25th May was the Edinburgh Marathon Running Festival. After completing her first half marathon at Inverness in March Jennifer Blackburn decided to enter the Edinburgh Half where she came away with a personal best time of 2hrs 6mins. Well done Jen.
Culbin Forest Run – 28th May 2014
Wednesday 28th May was the second race of the forest series at Culbin Forest. There was a change of route this year due to tree felling so the runners had to do Hill 99 twice. First to run was James Newlands (jnr) in the under 12's he finished in a time of 6:16 in 5th place. […]
Stornoway Half Marathon – 24th May 2014
Stacey and Marie were off on their travels again, this time to Stornoway to take part in the Half Marathon. Marie finished in 1hr 43mins and Stacey in 2hrs 20mins over an undulating course around Stornoway and the grounds of Lews Castle. Marie won first FV35. The day finished off with a ceilidh in the […]
Baker Hughes 10k Sunday 18th May 2014
Well done to Neil Smart on completing the Baker Hughes 10k on Sunday with a time of 55:40.
Monaughty Forest Run
Wednesday night seen the start of the Moray Forest Run Series at Monaughty. The first race of the night was the Under 11's in this race James Newlands (jnr) and Rhianne Smart were representing their schools. James won the race in a time of 5:47 and Rhianne finished in 49th with a time of 8:32 well […]
MRR 10k 2014
Sunday 30th March seen the 2nd race in the Northern Scot Series taking place. Jennifer Blackburn was the only JS Speyside taking part in this race, she completed in a time of 56:50.
Garioch 10k 2014
Well done to Neil Smart who competed in the Garioch 10k on Sunday 23rd March. Neil completed the race in a time of 55:20, this was a personal best time for him.


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Whenever we talk about platform coverage for UI automation one of the frequent requests is support for Silverlight app testing. We have been hard at work trying to cater to this need and here is an update on where we are with this roadmap.
We are working on adding support for Silverlight controls for "Fast forward for manual testing" and "Coded UI Tests". The focus is on line-of-business applications built with Silverlight 4 for both in-browser and on the desktop. The initial investigation is in progress and we are working with the Silverlight team to close on the overall design. We are planning to release a CTP version of a plugin by Q2CY2010. This will be delivered out of band to active MSDN subscribers (Test Pro, Premium and Ultimate) only. We are establishing the final release timeline yet.
Here is a picture of the state of our current Silverlight support
Testing for Silverlight apps
Test case authoring
Works – agnostic to client tech
Manual test case execution
Pure manual testing with pass/fail marking, bug filing works fine
Data diagnostic adapters
Fastfwd/action log
Not supported – work in progress. Plugin for UI automation for SL apps will be release out of band post Dev10
No specific support for SL apps. You could use Intellitrace to profile the business logic in the web app. For instance, collect IT logs on the web server remotely
Test Impact
No specific support for SL apps. You could collect TI logs on the web server remotely
Code coverage
No VS integration. Use separate command line at http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/silverlightut
From command line: use msbuild /t:coveragetest after id-ing the assembly to instrument in the unit test project file
Event log
Works as is
Video recorder
Works as is
Unit tests
Separate download available from http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/silverlightut. SL unit test project is a separate project template in VS. Same test metadata as the VS unit test project. Runs from VS or through command line. Generates trx files as test results.
Coded UI tests
Not supported – work in progress. Plugin for UI automation for SL apps will be release out of band post Dev10
Web performance tests
Web perf tests work at the protocol layer, the SL client pieces are not tested. However SL apps could use WCF/JSON/REST protocols to communicate with the server. Editing and playback for these payloads have good support via the plugin here
Load tests
Use the web perf tests as part of the load test. No specific perf counters for SL apps


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- About
- People
- Research Labs
- Educational Opportunities
- Publications
- Research Vessel
- Ways to Help
The OSU Marine Mammal Institute does much more than research. It develops resourceful graduate students who become successful professionals in state and federal government, academics, and research. For individual lab information, please contact the Principal Investigators directly. Most of the faculty hold academic appointments in the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife.
Dr. Bruce Mate is a Professor of Fisheries and Wildlife and the Director of the Marine Mammal Institute. Dr. Mate currently focuses on the Institute's program development and is no longer accepting graduate students.
Dr. Scott Baker is a Professor of Fisheries and Wildlife and is broadly interested in the evolutionary and ecological pattern and process in whales and dolphins, including their abundance, population structure, genetic diversity, and systematic relationships. Dr. Baker is particularly interested in projects that bring together both molecular and demographic approaches to improve the conservation of these species.
Dr. Markus Horning is an Associate Professor of Fisheries and Wildlife and his research focuses on ecology, behavioral physiology, and conservation biology of pinnipeds. Dr. Horning is based at the Alaska SeaLife Center. Please contact him directly regarding graduate student opportunities.
Dr. Leigh Torres is an Assistant Professor with the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife and Oregon Sea Grant. Dr. Torres is a Marine Mammal Behavioral Ecologist and Sea Grant Extension Specialist, who focuses on spatial and behavioral ecology and conservation. Potential graduate students are encouraged to review her Letter to Prospective Graduate Students.
Marine Mammal Institute faculty often participate in the Research Experiences for Undergraduates summer internship program, which is open to non-OSU as well as OSU students.
Academic internship opportunities based at the Hatfield Marine Science Center can be found here: http://hmsc.oregonstate.edu/academics/internships.
Internships for students through the OSU Marine Studies Initiative can be found here: https://marinestudies.oregonstate.edu/academics/internship-opportunities.
The Oregon Marine Mammal Stranding Network (OMMSN) relies heavily on the involvement of citizen volunteers, who serve as its eyes and ears on the beaches. For more information, please contact Jim Rice, OMMSN Coordinator, at (541) 867-0446 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Each winter, Dr. Bruce Mate teaches a weekend course to volunteers of the Whale Watching Spoken Here program. These 200–400 volunteers then help to educate 40,000 visitors to the Oregon Coast during the height of the gray whale migration cycle. For more information, contact the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department.


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Football Media is pleased to announce our global digital advertising and sponsorship partnership with one of the world's leading sports broadcasters, Eurosport. The collaboration between Football Media and Eurosport will provide brands with the unique opportunity to reach over one hundred million global sports fans per month across highly targeted digital sports environments.
About Eurosport
Eurosport is the number one sport destination in Europe, fuelling the passion of fans and connecting them with the greatest sports events in the world. As the […]Read More


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CHRD encodes a secreted protein that dorsalizes early vertebrate embryonic tissues by binding to ventralizing TGF-beta-like bone morphogenetic proteins and sequestering them in latent complexes. Additionally we are shipping Chordin Antibodies (85) and Chordin Proteins (7) and many more products for this protein.
Showing 7 out of 18 products:
Human CHRD ELISA Kit for Sandwich ELISA - ABIN417851
Tekari, May, Frauchiger, Chan, Benneker, Gantenbein: The BMP2 variant L51P restores the osteogenic differentiation of human mesenchymal stromal cells in the presence of intervertebral disc cells. in European cells & materials 2017
Data show that BMP-2, BMP-4, and BMP-7, noggin, and chordin were colocalized in rimming osteoblasts, osteoclasts, and chondrocytes.
Data suggest CHRD (chordin) cleavage by tolloid-like metalloproteinases is insufficient to regulate BMP(bone morphogenetic protein)/BMPR signaling; CHRD fragments and TSG (twisted gastrulation protein) contribute to inhibition of BMP/BMPR signaling.
C-terminal chordin domains play an important role in Bone morphogenetic protein regulation.
chordin silencing increased osteogenic differentiation without supplemented BMP-2.
results suggest that CHRD could participate in regulating BMP activity in normal ovarian surface epithelium physiology, and that its mis-expression in ovarian surface epithelium may facilitate cancer incidence and/or progression
Bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) chordin is produced endogenously during osteogenic differentiation of human mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs); blockade of bone morphogenetic inhibitor chordin increases the rate of osteogenic differentiation of MSCs in vitro.
Noggin and chordin were also expressed most intensely in areas of cartilage formation and there was no difference in their expression between the non-hypertrophic and hypertrophic chondrocytes.
there was no difference in the expression of the noggin and chordin between healing and nonhealing fractures
Alternatively spliced variants have different patterns of expression to influence BMP activity in varying physiolgical situations.
Chordin upregulated in primary satellite cell cultures and in regenerating muscles
The data indicate a role for CV2 and Chd in the establishment of the vertebral morphogenetic field through the long-range relocalization of Chd/BMP complexes.
Data show that Brorin-like was predominantly expressed in the adult brain and embryonic neural tissues.
role in promoting lineage commitment in embryonic stem cells
the BMP antagonists chordin and noggin promote the inductive and trophic activities of rostral organizing centers in early development of the mammalian head
products of Bmp1 and Tll1 are responsible for in vivo cleavage of Chordin in mammals
chordin antagonism of bone morphogenetic protein signaling and cellular uptake of chordin require cell-surface heparan sulfate proteoglycans
results suggest that twisted gastrulation and chordin are involved in osteoblast differentiation and mineralization by regulating BMP signaling
These results demonstrate that the chordin contributes to synaptic plasticity and learning likely through a presynaptic mechanism.
chordin has a role in venous and arterial patterning and the Bone Morphogenetic Protein pathway is necessary for the process
chordin is a modifier for the craniofacial anomalies of Tbx1 mutations.
The authors found that BMP2b and Chordin diffuse and rapidly form extracellular protein gradients, Chordin does not modulate the diffusivity or distribution of BMP2b, and Chordin is not required to establish peak levels of BMP signaling.
activation of the FGF signaling pathway induces the formation of a dorsal axis with a complete head structure through the expression of chd and subsequent maintenance of dkk1b expression levels.
Binding of CV2 to Chordin promotes BMP-2 signaling.
Targeted knockdown of Sox17 and Chd in dorsal forerunner cells led to aberrant Left-Right (L-R) asymmetry establishment, as visualized by the expression of southpaw and lefty, and heart and pancreas placement in the embryo.
Chl, like Chd, dorsalizes embryos upon overexpression and is cleaved by BMP1; loss-of-function experiments show Chl serves as a BMP antagonist with functions that overlap and are redundant with those of Chd in forming the dorsoventral axis.
Data show that The inhibition of Brorin-like functions in zebrafish resulted in the impairment of neural development.
by regulating the expression of her5, the Bmp2b/Chordin gradient directs the anteroposterior patterning of endoderm in zebrafish embryos
chd, a bone morphogenetic protein antagonist expressed in gastrulation, is dispensable for neural crest induction.
Twisted gastrulation enhances BMP signaling through chordin dependent and independent mechanisms
specification of anterior neural tissue requires later activities of Chordin and mesodermal factors.
Required both during and after gastrulation for proper patterning of the tail.
While Chordin is the main player of the D/V axis, the structures remaining in the chd mutant in both mesodermal and ectodermal layers) result from the anti-Bmp activity carried by Nog1 and Fstl2 at blastula and gastrula stages.
Chordin expression is required for the 'ciuffo' phenotype and for expression of neural markers when both beta-catenins are inhibited.
Chordin protein formed a smooth gradient that encircled the embryo, reaching the ventral-most Brachet cleft.
This study demonstrates a crucial role of Sizzled in coupling dorsal-ventral axis size information with Chordin stability.
Chordin, Noggin, beta-Catenin, and Cerberus have roles in neural induction in Xenopus
Bone morphogenetic protein 4 knockdown was sufficient to rescue the ventralizing effects caused by loss of Chordin activity.
complex containing Smicl and the newly induced Xlim1 induces expression of Chordin
Several lines of evidence support the hypothesis that chordin influences pronephros development by directing the formation of anterior somites.
Embryo elongation can occur through the synergistic effect(s) of the organizer molecule chordin, and each of the 'verall posteriorizing molecules'eFGF, VegT and Xbra.
Xld cleaves Chordin, an inhibitory binding protein for BMP2/4, releasing fragments with reduced affinity for these important ventralizing signals.
CV2/Chordin interaction may help coordinate bone morphogenetic protein (BMP) diffusion to the ventral side of the embryo, ensuring that BMPs liberated from Chordin inhibition by tolloid proteolysis cause peak signaling levels.
Study shows that Xenopus ONT1, an Olfactomedin-class secreted protein, stabilizes axial formation by restricting Chordin activity on the dorsal side. [ONT1]
This gene encodes a secreted protein that dorsalizes early vertebrate embryonic tissues by binding to ventralizing TGF-beta-like bone morphogenetic proteins and sequestering them in latent complexes. The encoded protein may also have roles in organogenesis and during adulthood. Multiple transcript variants encoding distinct isoforms have been identified for this gene. Other alternative splice variants have been described but their full length sequence has not been determined.
, chordin protein
, din
, dino (din)
, fe47d04
, protein chordino
, organizer-specific secreted-dorsalizing factor


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The mistake the US made was to misjudge the Afghan character. They thought they could scare the Afghans with all their expensive weaponry. But the Afghans are tough as nails, and cannot be scared. You can go on killing these Afghan Pashtuns, but they will not bend till they are all killed.via [ Doc Searls Weblog ]
Wednesday, November 07, 2001
The war will start only after the US deploys ground troops.
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My second quilt finish of the year! This would have been done weeks ago, had I not run out of quilting thread and had terrible luck finding an exact match!
Anyway, it's my 'mermaid quilt'! This fabric is probably my all-time favorite line (Mendocino by Heather Ross). I specifically cut big squares so that you could just enjoy the fabrics together.
I ended up ripping off the narrow border I had sewed on. Which was the right choice.
I wasn't planning on the back being so 'interesting' but without time to shop around for appropriate backing, I decided to pull all the scraps I could find together and see how far it stretched.
Answer: It stretched just barely enough. Good thing I ripped off that border.
(Need to check camera settings, these oranges are looking extra bright...)
The binding is Michael Miller's 'Dim Dots' and worked perfectly. Glad I went for a blue binding.
It's a lap quilt, measuring 38.5" x 53.5". I quilted it with wavy lines running across it. I am very happy with how that turned out, and will be doing that again.
I think I'm going to gift this to my daughter who hopefully doesn't read this blog (and if she does she needs to act surprised in a few months). Because as much as I love this quilt (and I do), I kept thinking of her as I was making it.
There will be a delay on the quilting front as I need to have my machine serviced (and need to find time to get that done), but I am already thinking a lot about my next quilt! Hooray, quilts are the best.


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The Kingston & Leatherhead branch was founded in 1975, following an inaugural meeting held at the Victoria in Surbiton on the 10th July of the same year.
The branch area encompasses the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames, plus the boroughs of Epsom and Ewell, Elmbridge and the northern part of Mole Valley. It therefore covers an area bounded by, but including, Kingston, Kingston Vale, New Malden, Worcester Park Station, Stoneleigh, Epsom Downs, Headley, Mickleham, Bookham, Cobham, Weybridge, Walton on Thames and the south bank of the River Thames.
Click Here for a map of the branch
A link to the branch handbook can be found here – KLC Branch handbook Sep 2015
We currently have a vacancy for social secretary, a job description can be found here
Our branch runs the annual Kingston Beer & Cider Festival, each May. The 2018 event was a great success, and we would like to say a huge thank you to Big Yellow Storage for helping us store our equipment until next years festival. Please visit them at their site below:
Kingston & Leatherhead branch actually encompasses parts of Greater London and some areas of Surrey. The link below is to the regional Greater London site which also hosts their own events
Branch Contact: John Burns


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High Performance Computational Methods for Biological Sequence Analysis By Tieng K. Yap Ph.D., Ophir Frieder Ph.D., Robert L. Martino Ph.D. (auth.)
1996 | 212 Pages | ISBN: 1461286026 | PDF | 5 MB
1996 | 212 Pages | ISBN: 1461286026 | PDF | 5 MB
High Performance Computational Methods for Biological SequenceAnalysis presents biological sequence analysis using an interdisciplinary approach that integrates biological, mathematical and computational concepts. These concepts are presented so that computer scientists and biomedical scientists can obtain the necessary background for developing better algorithms and applying parallel computational methods. This book will enable both groups to develop the depth of knowledge needed to work in this interdisciplinary field. This work focuses on high performance computational approaches that are used to perform computationally intensive biological sequence analysis tasks: pairwise sequence comparison, multiple sequence alignment, and sequence similarity searching in large databases. These computational methods are becoming increasingly important to the molecular biology community allowing researchers to explore the increasingly large amounts of sequence data generated by the Human Genome Project and other related biological projects. The approaches presented by the authors are state-of-the-art and show how to reduce analysis times significantly, sometimes from days to minutes. High Performance Computational Methods for Biological SequenceAnalysis is tremendously important to biomedical science students and researchers who are interested in applying sequence analyses to their studies, and to computational science students and researchers who are interested in applying new computational approaches to biological sequence analyses.


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Mobile Click-To-Call Training
Name Product: Mobile Click-To-Call Training
Sale Page: http://www.jackloves.me/mobile-click-to-call-training/
Price: $47
This training is all about generating leads for your clients, and getting paid in the process. The main thing that most business owners want is more leads. They honestly don't care how you do it. So I have developed a system that can be set up in minutes, and start driving targeted leads to your clients within hours!
With Mobile Click To Call You Get:
– Training on exactly how to set up your campaigns
– How to drive leads with Google Adwords Mobile the right way
– How to track the calls, and get PAID!
– How to land clients the easiest way possible with a sneaky technique
– What to charge per lead
– How to land high ticket clients for as much as $500 per lead
– How to set it all up in 5 minutes and start making money!


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Soar Printing has won the 'Medium business' category at the Sustainable 60 Awards in Auckland. The family owned company was a finalist in three of the five categories – Environment, Strategy and governance, and Workplace – and won the Medium business award for companies with 21-100 employees.
The award came on the same day Soar Printing was notified by Landcare Research it has met the criteria to become the first New Zealand printer which can offer 'carboNZero' certified carbon-neutral printed products and services.
Fred Soar, managing director and grandson of the company founder, says the Sustainable 60 award reflects a five-year journey towards environmental best practice.
"There is huge pride in our team that our vision of being New Zealand's most sustainable printer is coming to fruition. Sustainable values are fully entrenched in the company's strategic focus and management structure."
The judges said sustainability is "clearly in [Soar's] blood – how they have integrated the principles across their business should be adopted as best practice in New Zealand".
Soar Printing's gross profit as a percentage of sales has improved by 2 per cent since its environmental management systems were introduced, the company says. The costs of energy (fuel and electricity), water, waste, and carbon emissions from operations have fallen by 40 per cent over two years.
"The operational savings in two years have been more than $160,000. These are significant savings, even after deducting the costs of environmental certification. In a tough market, it's the difference between making a buck or not," says Fred Soar.
Join the CIO New Zealand group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.


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Bucks-Clippers Preview
After a loss to the worst team in the Western Conference, it's already clear what should be made of the Milwaukee Bucks' win over the best team of basketball.
It might still be too early to draw many conclusions from the Los Angeles Clippers' recent success given the level of competition.
The only of their last six games to be decided by more than five points was a win in Milwaukee, and the Clippers can do it again Wednesday night to hand the Bucks a deflating Staples Center sweep and 11th straight road loss.
The Clippers (15-10) have won five of their last six with the blemish an 83-80 defeat in Chicago, while the handful of wins came by a total of 27 points. A 109-95 victory over the Bucks last Wednesday accounted for more than half that, and Los Angeles concluded the five-game road trip with Monday's 105-103 overtime win against Detroit. It was its eighth in 10 games after a 3-8 span.
Blake Griffin had 34 points, J.J. Redick added 24 and the Clippers won despite trailing by six with under two minutes remaining.
"I think a win like this can go a long ways," Jamal Crawford told the team's official website. "We handled adversity again. I think we were down three with a minute to go in Minnesota. This game, we're down 86-81, a minute and a half, two minutes (left), and we found a way to win."
Redick has been a bigger part of the offense in the last four games, averaging 21.0 points on 50.9 percent shooting while hitting 14 of 25 from 3-point range. That follows a 13.4-point average in his first 17 games, and he drained a 3 in the final seconds of regulation against the Pistons to tie it.
"The shot J.J. made, we're all going crazy," said Crawford, who hit a 3 with 12 seconds left in overtime. "We play for each other, and we're really figuring it out."
The Bucks (10-16) present little mystery. The 14-point win last week came with Redick scoring a season-high 31 points, which is two shy of his career best. He's averaging 26.3 with a 16-of-24 mark from 3-point range in the last three meetings.
The teams split two games last season, but Los Angeles has won seven of the last eight and 14 of the last 15 at home, including seven straight.
Few if any of those defeats figure to have been as painful for the Bucks as Tuesday's 113-95 loss to the 4-21 Lakers, representing the ultimate regression after Saturday's 108-95 home win over Golden State.
"This is the NBA," coach Jason Kidd said. "Anybody can be beaten on any given night. If you don't bring energy and effort, you can find yourself on the losing end, and that's what happened tonight."
Greg Monroe was a late scratch with a sore left knee after someone fell into him in the morning shootaround, and he'll be evaluated again Wednesday. Milwaukee remains short at guard with Jerryd Bayless missing the trip due to a sprained ankle, and the team learned Tuesday that Greivis Vasquez will be out three to four months after having knee surgery.
Those injuries have allowed Michael Carter-Williams to step back into a larger role. He's averaged 18.0 points and shot 57.1 percent in the last two games, albeit as a reserve.
Dating to the loss to the Clippers, Milwaukee has dropped three of four. That could quickly grow to five of six with a stop in Oakland coming Friday for the rematch with the Warriors, and its road skid is already in danger of matching a recent 11-gamer from Feb. 6-March 30.


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Supplier QualityEngineer - Aerospace
The Supplier Quality Engineer (SQE) will be responsible for executing and expanding on key initiatives inside of the supplier quality organization. The ideal candidate will have demonstrated problem solving skills and the ability to be flexible in high pressure situations.
Job Description:
- Implementing, monitoring, approving and/or closing FAI approvals, sampling plans, and projects in the supply base.
- Travel may be required to aid supplier in training and closing actions.
- Comprehensive knowledge and understanding of relevant procedures/requirements is necessary.
- The SQE will own/participate in process, procedural and standard work development and updates.
- The SQE will have the opportunity to identify an area of improvement within the organization and hold an event to solve the problem.
- Analyzes current functions to develop creative and innovative solution to business needs.
- Consults with product manager and SME's to identify and document general business needs and objectives, current operational procedures, and security requirements.
- Possesses a solid understanding of the overall role of the Supplier Quality Engineer (SQE).
- Provides technical assistance in identifying, evaluating, and developing systems and procedures.
- Provide leadership and direction to suppliers to ensure compliance to QCD (Quality, Cost, and Delivery) performance process requirements, and maintains up-to-date knowledge of general standards and regulatory requirements.
- Coordinates and facilitates meetings as needed.
- Implements system solutions and provides product demonstrations and training internally and with clients as needed.
Required Skills:
- 5+ years of hands-on experience as a Quality Engineering in an Aerospace Manufacturing Environment.
- Working knowledge and experience with Aircraft Parts and Material Conformity Inspections
- 3-5 years FAI experience with AS9102 (FAI) Protocol
- Hands-on inspection experience and ability to use basic inspection tools and equipment (e.g. calipers, micrometers, gauges, etc.)
- Hands-on experience or working knowledge of Special Processes (i.e., heat treating, welding, NDT)
- Working knowledge and experience with inspection methods, techniques and protocols
- Strong understanding of Engineering Mechanical Processes, Standard Drawings Conventions, Interpreting Drawing, Specifications and GD&T
- 5-7 years' experience hands-on experience with the ISO9100 and AS9100 Quality Management Systems Processes, especially in Production, Quality, and logistics
- Knowledge of, (or hands-on experience preferred), with FAA, EAR, and ITAR standards and regulations
- Experience leading customer audits
- Strong verbal, written and communication skills
- Project management, time management, problem solving and organization
- Strong mechanical aptitude
- Ability to work as an effective team member
Desired Skills:
- Prior experience in areas of Quality Engineering such as: DOE, FMEA, SPC, RCCA, controls plans, material control, process control, systems performance, product evaluation, MSA, metrology, automated measurement and software is preferred.
Required Education (including certifications):
- Bachelor's degree from an accredited college in a technical discipline, (i.e., Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Quality Management, etc.).
- OR In lieu of a Degree, 8+ years of hands-on experience as a Quality Engineering in an Aerospace Manufacturing environment.
We offer an attractive compensation package. Please specify your salary expectations.Only qualified applicants will be selected. No phone calls please. At this time Trigo Global Quality will not offer or commence ("sponsor") an immigration case in order to employ you (for example, H-1B, TN, OP-T VISAs or other employment-based immigration case). This is sometimes called "sponsorship" for an employment-based visa status.Qualified candidates mayapply directly on our site at:https://trigogroup.applicantpro.com/jobs/
Company Description:
For over 30 years, Trigo Global Quality (Formerly the PIC Group) has remained the leading provider of full-service quality solutions, servicing the automotive, aerospace and manufacturing industries throughout the United States, Canada and most recently, Mexico. As the only full-service quality solutions provider of its kind, PIC provides containment, inspection, quality engineering consultants, training, and supplier development services. Not only do our quality solutions help customers meet their immediate needs, but they help to rectify quality issues long term. With our extensive geographic footprint, we are the largest global provider of quality solutions with the ability to respond quickly and effortlessly, when and where our customers need us.
Think you'd make a good addition to the team? Come, build a future with us!
Please visit our website at:www.trigo-group.com
Following a merger with TRIGO Global Quality Group in November 2015, PIC expanded its geographic footprint globally and created the largest and most comprehensive breadth of quality solutions available worldwide. Our team of over 8,000 professionals delivers Quality Assurance Services in over 20 countries.
Trigo Global Quality Solutions is committed to the core values of equal employment opportunity. We are committed to treating people fairly, and with respect and dignity. We offer employment opportunities based upon an individual's qualifications and performance, free from discrimination or harassment because of race, ancestry, place of origin, ethnic origin, color, citizenship, creed, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, family status, and disability.
Job Posted by ApplicantPro


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Sweet shredded coconut is paired with tangy cream cheese in these easy, delicious coconut Easter eggs. We love the pure white look of these eggs, but you can use a regular chocolate coating or real chocolate if desired. The coating is easiest because it will remain hard at room temperature, while regular chocolate gets soft and sticky when warm.
- 3 ounces of cream cheese (softened)
- 1/2 teaspoon vanilla
- 3 cups powdered sugar
- 1 cup coconut (shredded)
- 1/8 teaspoon salt
- Optional: 1/3 cup nuts (chopped and salted like macadamias or cashews)
- 1/2 teaspoon coconut extract
- 1 pound white chocolate candy coating
- Optional: sprinkles or other decorations
Steps to Make It
Place the cream cheese and vanilla in the bowl of a large electric mixer. Mix them on medium speed until the cream cheese is smooth and entirely soft.
Stop the mixer, add 2 cups of powdered sugar, and mix on low speed until the powdered sugar is incorporated. Stop the mixer and add the remaining powdered sugar and mix just until combined.
Scrape down the sides and bottom of the bowl and add the coconut, salt, coconut extract, and nuts (if using). Turn the mixer to low and mix until the candy is homogeneous and well-mixed. Check the texture of the candy: you want it to be firm enough to easily be shaped into an egg, but not too dry and stiff. If necessary, add more powdered sugar or cream cheese to get the right texture.
Using a spoon, scoop up a small amount of candy and roll it between your hands until it is an oblong egg shape. Place it on a baking sheet lined with aluminum foil and repeat with remaining candy until you have approximately three dozen eggs.
Put the eggs in the refrigerator to stay firm while you melt the white chocolate candy coating. Place the chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl and microwave in one-minute increments until melted, stirring after every minute to prevent overheating.
Once the coating is melted, dip the eggs in the white chocolate coating and replace them on the foil-covered sheet.
While the chocolate is still wet, decorate with sprinkles or other decorations of your choice. The eggs can also be sprinkled with coconut or left plain. Refrigerate for 30 minutes to set the coating.
- Coconut Easter eggs can be stored in the refrigerator in an airtight container for up to a week.
- They are best served at room temperature.


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Dr. Shuchita Singh paper titled "CRYPTO CURRENCY: IS THE DEAD END APPROACHING" published in the Journal Economic Challenger// ISSN 0975-1351/ Issue 80, July-September 2018.
Vaid Jyotsana paper titled "IMPACT OF CORPORATE SOCIAL MARKETING ON CONSUMER ATTITUDE" published in the International Journal of Engineering Research ISSN: 2348-4039 & Management Technology. May-2018 Volume 5, Issue-3 .ISSN: 2348-4039 (May 2018).
Dr. Shuchita Singh paper titled "BEHAVIORAL FINANCE: IT'S SCOPE AND PERSPECTIVE" published in Asian Journal of Management Applications and Research, Vol. 08 No. 1, ISSN 2230 – 8660 (print), ISSN 2230 – 8679 (online) (January 2018).
Dr.NeelRai presented paper "People, Process & Performance- 3P's Approach Leads In Service Quality With Respect To Corporate Entrepreneurial Culture" in 6th International Conference August 2017, onIC- RSDS- 2017, organized by Swami Shraddhanand College, Delhi University, New Delhi.
Prof.. Richa Singh presented paper titled "Up Sampling of an Image Using Convolution Method " in IEEE sponsored 6th International Conference on theme "Reliability Infocom Technologies and Optimization (Trends and Future Directions(ICRITO-2017)" at Amity University, Noida on 21st September , 2017.
Dr.VijayPrakash Gupta paper titled "Customer Satisfaction & Customer Loyalty in Tourism Sector " in the Conference i.e. 3rd International Conference on "Development Aspects in Tourism & Hospitality Sector" (DATHS-2017) conducted by Subharti University, Meerut.Page 303-308
Dr. Vijay Prakash Gupta &Prof.Amit Sharma paper titled "SERVQUAL & SERVPREF Model: A Review of Measures in Services Marketing with Special Reference to Banking Sector in India" in 3rd International Conference on Advances in Management & Decision Sciences at GautamBudhUniversity,Greater Noida.
International Journal
Dr.YaminiNegi paper "The Impact of Behavioral Biases on Investor's Behavior in Indian Stock Market" published in the UGC Approved International Journal of Management and Social Science Research Review (IJMSRR-Online), ISSN: 2349-6746, Volume-1, Issue-37, July 2017, pp. 175-183 with impact factor: 4.695
National Journal
National Journal
Dr.CharuMalhotra, Paper titled "Mutual Funds : New Taste of Indian Investors" published in UGC approved Journal "Presidency Journal of Management Thought & Research" , Volume VII No.2 , July – December 2017 , ISSN 2229-5275.
· Book Chapters
Dr. Nidhi Agrawal presented a paper titled "Make in India through Unorganized Retailing in Modinagar Town - SWOT Analysis" in an International Conference held on 8-9th April 2016 at Department of Management Studies, TeerthankerMahaveer Institute of Management & Technology, TeerthankarMahaveerUnivrsity, Moradabad.
Zuberi R.S., Ahmad S.N., "Secure Mix-Zones for Privacy Protection of Road Network Location Based Services Users", Journal of Computer Networks and Communications, 8 Pages, Volume 2016.
"Improved Routh Table Truncation Algorithm for Large Scale Uncertain Discrete Interval Models" in national conference, RDEECE-2016, at BSACET Mathura (U.P.).
Raj Senani, Abdhesh Kumar Singh, Ashish Gupta, Data Ram Bhaskar"Simple Simulated Inductor, Low-Pass/Band-Pass Filter and Sinusoidal Oscillator Using OTRA" has published in International Journal "Circuits and Systems", 2016, vol. 7, pp. 83-99
R. K. Yadav , J. Kishor, R. L. Yadava,"A Chaucer microstrip fractal antenna for mobile applications"Journal of Communications Technology and Electronics, Volume 61, Issue 2, pp 138-144
Repercussion of Manufacturing Techniques on Mechanical and Wear Peculiarity of ZnO Particulate-Filled Polyester Composites" Polymer Composites, Wiley Online Library, 2016, DOI 10.1002/pc.23982
Optimizing the Performance of Thermal Power Plants" in the International Journal of Engineering Sciences & Research Technology, ISSN: 2277-9655, 5(3): March, 2016.
"Reduction of Pollutant Emission of I.C Engine" in the International Journal of Engineering and Management Research, ISSN (ONLINE):2250-0758, Volume-6,Issue-1, Jan-Feb-2016,Page: 362-364.
Jhumur Pani, Kumar Gautam Singh, Anjani Kumar Singh, Fanish Kumar Pandey, Himanshu Narayan Singh (2015): Pathway Enrichment Analysis of Acute Myeloid Leukemia Pathogenesis: A Focus on JAK-STAT Signalling Pathway. Selected for Albany 2015: The 19th Conversation, June 9-13, 2015 at State University of New York., Albany, New York.
Shruti Sharma, Tripti Bhatnagar, Fanish Pandey (2015): A Comparison of Antifungal Potential of Standardized Aqueous and Alcoholic Extracts of Trees of Class Mangnoliatae. International Research Journal of Natural and Applied Sciences Volume-2, Issue-2 (February 2015) pp: 30- 41.
Shikha Dwivedi and Aditya Kumar Gupta (2015): Study the role of Aloe vera extract in prevention of cadmium induced histopathogenicity in lymph node of albino rat. The Pharma Innovation Journal 2015; 4 92): 07-08
Dr. Charu Chaudhry & Dr. Anusha Agarwal (January-March, 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Indian Banking: Innovation, Technology & Key Concerns" Published in Peer Refereed International Research Journal of Global Journal of Management and Research, ISSN 2278-0955 (Print), Val.3, No. 1, page no: 7-19.
Meenakshi Handa, Anupama Vohra & Vinita Srivastava (2014) a research paper on the topic, "Ethics: The Physician – Pharma Dyad India" Published in Asian Journal of Business Ethics, Springer Publications, DOI 10.1007/s13520-012-0025.5 page no: 1-10.
Dr.V.K.Arora & Mr. Balraj Singh (January. 2014) a research paper on the topic, " Structural Support for Small Business in India" published in International Journal of Management by MIT College of Management, Moradabad (UP), India, ISSN 2321-6700 (Print), Val.2, No. 1, January 2014, page no: 15-17.
Dr. Puneet Mohan, Dr. Namita Srivastava & Dr. Parul Malik (January. 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Career Planning Through Psychometric Testing: An Empirical Study" published in International Journal of Management by MIT College of Management, Moradabad (UP), India, ISSN 2321-6700 (Print), Val.2, No. 1, January 2014, page no: 36-38.1`
Gopal Krishna Dwivedi (January. 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Talk-Tactics & Soft-Skills: A few Secrets" published in International Journal of Management by MIT College of Management, Moradabad (UP), India, ISSN 2321-6700 (Print), Val.2, No. 1, January 2014, page no: 33-35.
Lalit Kumar Sharma (June. 2014) a research paper on the topic, " The Art Of Crafting Effective Medical Copy" published in VISION CATALYST - An International Journal For Management, IT & Communication, ISSN NO. : 2277-243X (Print), Volume No. 3, July 2014, page no: 62-69.
Dr. V. N. Bajpai & Dr. Satish Kumar (Winter. 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Co Creation of Value: Leveraging Customer's Intellectual Capital" published in Journal of Management by Noida Institute of Engineering & Technology, GN, ISSN 0975-7643, Val.VI, No. 2, Winter 2013-2014, page no: 37-42.
Dr. V. N. Bajpai (18th October, 2014) a caselet on the topic, "Gillette India: Innovation Dilemma and Challenges in 21st Century" published in selected caselets in management by IMS, Ghaziabad, India, ISBN:978-81-921148-5-9 (Print), page no: 1-3.
Jain Vijesh (November, 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Level of comfort among members of multicultural work teams, in large Indian cities" published in proceedings of 10th National Conference on "India 2020: readiness for cutting edge marketing" dated 01st & 2nd November, 2014 by ITS, Mohan Nagar, Ghaziabad, India, ISBN:978-81-928380-5-2(Print), page no: 28-54.
Dr. Sapna Rakesh & Geetika Jain (November, 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Online consumer buying behavior in apparel sector: A literature review" published in proceedings of 10th National Conference on "India 2020: readiness for cutting edge marketing" dated 01st & 2nd November, 2014 by ITS, Mohan Nagar, Ghaziabad, India, ISBN: 978-81-928380-5-2(Print), page no: 137-150
A.R.Mishra, Dr. Subhojit Banerjee & Dr. Naveen Kumar (November, 2014) a research paper on the topic, "Modeling Association of consumer personality, values and interpersonal influences in predicting brand preferences for Indian private label brands" published in proceedings of 10th National Conference on "India 2020: readiness for cutting edge marketing" dated 01st & 2nd November, 2014 by ITS, Mohan Nagar, Ghaziabad, India, ISBN:978-81-928380-5-2(Print), page no: 195-209.
N Tyagi, AK Gupta : Isolation, Characterization and Effect of Fungicides and Antifungal on Fungus from Infected Part of Pea (Pisum sativum),Indo Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 (3), 176. 2014.
G Tyagi, A K Gupta : Isolation & Identification of Saccharomyces Cereviseae from Grape's Peel and Bioethanol Production Using Various Substrates,Indo Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 (3), 191, 2014.
B Tyagi, AK Gupta : Cellulase Production & Identification of Fusarium oxysporum Isolate from Papaya Fruit,Indo Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 4(3): 208, 2014.
R Sheoran, AK Gupta: The Influence of Environmental Factors on Growth of Penicillium sp.Indo Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 (issue 3), 158, 2014.
P Tyagi, AK Gupta: Isolation, Characterization and Effect of Fungicides on Fungus from Infected Part of Mustard Leaf, Indo Global Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 4 (3), 162, 2014.
Shikha Yadav, Shubhangini Sharma, Pallavi Mittal and Charu Kaushik (2014). Isolation and partial characterization of lignin degrading bacteria. NCNACSAR'14, 97-99. ISBN-978-83083-67-1.
Shikha Yadav, Neeraj Gangwar, Pallavi Mittal, Shubhangini Sharma and Tripti Bhatnagar (2014). Isolation, Screening and Biochemical Characterization of Laccase Producing Bacteria for Degradation of lignin. International Journal of Education and Science Research Review. Vol-1, Issue-3, June- 2014, 17-21, ISSN 2349-1817.
Bindu Elizabeth Koshy, Fanish Kumar Pandey, Tripti Bhatnagar (2014): Vehicles to run on Household Wastes-Bioethanol Production from Agricultural Wastes Using Saccharomyces cerevisiae. International Journal of Life Sciences Research. Vol. 2, Issue 4, pp: (73-80).
Bindu Elizabeth Koshy, Fanish Kumar Pandey, Tripti Bhatnagar (2014): Quantitative Estimation of Bioethanol Produced From Lignocellulosic & Household Wastes. International Journal of Life Sciences Research. Vol. 2, Issue 4, pp: (130-145).
Tara Chand, Fanish K. Pandey, Manoj K. Sharma (2014): Pectinase Enzyme Production from Orange Peels by Solid State Fermentation Technology Using Aspergillus Niger. Research Journal of Science and Technology, 6(4): October-December, 2014, 194-198.
Jyoti Tyagi, Tripti Bhatnagar, Fanish Kumar Pandey (2014): Isolation and Characterization of Actinomycetes from Soil and Screening Their Antibacterial Activities against Different Microbial Isolates. International Journal of Life Sciences Research. Vol. 2, Issue 4, pp: (81-85)
Sumita Bhatnagar, Fanish Kr. Pandey, Tripti Bhatnagar (2014): Determine the Nutritive Value in the Bark of Common Trees in the Family Myrtaceae. International Journal of Life Sciences Research; Vol. 2, Issue 4, pp: (68-72)
Sumita Bhatnagar, Fanish Kr. Pandey, Tripti Bhatnagar (2014): Determination of Antioxidants in the Barks of Common Roadside Fruit Trees of NCR. International Journal of Life Sciences Research; Vol. 2, Issue 4, pp: (213-217),
Tara Chand, Fanish K. Pandey, Shruti Dhingra, Manoj K. Sharma (2014): Production of Industrially Significant Enzymes from Bio-Wastes Using Aspergillus niger by Solid State Fermentation. Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms and Technology. 6(1): January-March, 2014, 33-36
Physiotherapy Publications
Dr. C. S. Ram
Dr. M. Thangaraj
Dr.Satish Sharma
Dr. Richa
Bisht Pooja, Sharma Satish, Govil Kanika, Richa.(2nd April 2015) an article on the topic , "EFFECT OF VIBRATION ON MOTOR FUNCTIONS IN POST STROKE HEMIPLEGIC PATIENTS" published by The Indian Journal of Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy (IJPOT), ISSN : 0973-5666 ( Print) Vol.9, Issue No. 2, April-June 2015.
Pharmacy Publications
Prof. Dr. S. Sadish Kumar
Dr. Raj kumari
Refereed Journals
Deepa Chauhan, A. A. Siddiqui, Rajkumari , Dr. P. L. Sahu. Synthesis, Antibacterial and Antifungal Activity of Novel Benzothiazole Pyrazole Derivatives International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Lette rs,4 (4):2014, 403-407.
Dr. Radha Goel
Praveen Gaur
Refereed Journals
Dr. Dinesh Puri
Jayendra Morya
Meenakshi Sharma
Projects: Research projects done in Phytochemical and Pharmacological investigation of Butea Monosperma
Sagarika Majhi
Book Published: Sagarika Majhi, Lubhan Singh, M. E. Bhanoji Rao: Drug- Drug Interaction (Influence of Nevirapine on pharmacology of Repaglinide) by Lap Lambert Academic Publishing, Germany.
Papers Published:
Madhu Verma
ItI Chauhan
Projects: Research projects done in Transdermal Drug delivery, Fast dissolving oral films and Gastro retentive dosage forms
Book: Transdermal drug delivery of Raloxifene hydrochloride, Lambert Academic Publishing, GmbH & Co.KG, Saarbrùcken, Germany,2012, https://www.lap-publishing.com/ (ISBN: 978-3-8443-2987-2)
Alok Partap singh
Mohd Yasir
Review articles
Neelam Singh
Smriti Sahu
Rosaline Mishra
Gurvinder kaur
Snigdha Bharadwaj
Sonam khadelwal
Monika Singh


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Abel to Yzerman
Three Years Later: Wings Add Drake
by IwoCPO on 07/09/07 at 01:28 PM ET
Comments (0)
At 35, I called for Dallas Drake. That's right, when I was 35 I said, "we need Drake." At 37, during the Summer of Ken, I called for Drake again. I said we needed that kind of grit, that kind of leadership in our room.
And now, at 38, we land him. Oh, and he's 38 too…in case you were wondering. A one-year deal for $550,000. Three years later? I still like it.
He's spent the last six seasons in St. Louis and served as the team's captain. The Wings have been trying to reacquire Drake for the last six years. Twice, the Blues outbid them in their efforts to sign him.
Khan(!) also mentions the fact that he thinks Wunderkind is stashing cash to sign Floppa once he's healthy early this winter. My bet is Forsberg's in Colorado before Thanksgiving.
Drake could be a good fit on the third or fourth line as checker and agitator. He's got bad numbers from the previous two seasons he spent the Blues, racking up a minus-14 rating last season in 60 games and a minus-13 in 62 games in 2005-2006, but that needs to be weighed against how bad the Blues were defensively as a team. Drake — 6-foot-1 and 195 pounds — can hit and aggravate, but his offensive skills have dropped off.
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Welcome to Abel to Yzerman, a Red Wing blog since 1977. No other site on the internet has better-researched, fact-laden and better prepared discussions than A2Y. Re-phrase: we do little research, find facts and stats highly overrated and claim little to no preparation. There are 19 readers of A2Y. No more, no less. All of them, except maybe one, are juvenile in nature. Reminding them of that in the comment section will only encourage them to prove that. Your suggestions and critiques are welcome: email@example.com


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Our friend and fellow blogger has been buried in animal rescue work for several weeks now. She gives many of us great hope that the world really is sane and that animals somehow hold the key. So, for this Sunday, a week after St. Francis, we salute our fellow blogger with Cat Stevens. I wanted Cat Stevens for All things Bright and Beautiful but could not find it so Cany -- it is Moonshadow -- hope this helps!
Feast of Ambrose, Bishop of Milan
1 day ago