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Tweet From Tyler Lewis Means More Than You–Or Even He–May Know
If you follow me on Twitter, you know these days that's where I spend most of my "Riddick and Reynolds" time.
I know there are a lot of you that hate on Twitter because the name sounds stupid, and/or it may seem like a universe full of attention whores like myself (and other unnamed basketball players who may or may not be affiliated with the N.C. State program any longer).
And you'd be right on both counts.
But to you haters I would say you're potentially missing out on a tremendous amount of value, especially if for folks that like staying on the cusp of news as it breaks. If you think reading about Bin Laden's death 15 minutes after it breaks is impressive, trying 15 seconds.
I'm not joking. With a few well placed "re-tweets," big news can spread literally in the time it takes to visually process a tweet, then click the "Retweet" button.
It sounds cheesy, but your "timeline" (the stream of tweets you receive from people you follow) is what you make of it; mine, naturally, is comprised of mostly of ACC/N.C. State news. Pick and choose who you want to see doling out their attention-whorish tweets and let the site do the rest. It's easy, fun and informative.
In short, stop hatin'.
Now, all of that Twitter talk is prelude to a discussion on this: a tweet from 2012 PG commit Tyler Lewis from earlier this week:
@rpurvis_44 Hurry up and commit to State!!!
It's not much on the surface…just 44 characters of Tyler playfully imploring his friend, uber-stud PG/SG Rodney Purvis who recently decommitted from Louisville, to join him on State's roster in 2012. (Worth noting: the number 44 is a historically important one to State)
Stud recruits that face each other often on the AAU circuit, especially those from the same state, tend to buddy up with one another easily on the circuit so it's not uncommon to see them converse with one another on Twitter.
But here's why I think this one tweet is worth mentioning, and why it has stuck with me over the last two days:
In today's hyper-competitive world of college basketball, where elite players often shun joining rosters with pre-existing high levels of competition at their chosen position, the fact that Lewis—himself a pretty stout prospect at point guard, worthy of the lion share of minutes at nearly any high-major program—is not only comfortable with but actively lobbying for Purvis to join him in the 2012 class is exciting stuff to me as a State fan.
In this tweet, he's exhibits exactly the type of mentality you'd hope to see from an incoming recruit: the lack of fear of competition.
Lewis may be a top-10 point guard, but Purvis could blossom into the #1 overall player in the 2012 class, regardless of position, so I'm sure Lewis is quite aware Purvis' arrival could jeopardize seeing the kind of minutes he could likely get elsewhere.
A guy more concerned with name-building from Day One in a similar position might pay lip service to rooting for higher-ranked player to join his class, or might say nothing at all publicly about the matter. He may even express privately wanting to be the only big fish in his soon-to-be pond.
That kind of prospect, while talented and likely worth a fair measure of points, assists and steals per game, may actually negate his own contributions by wrecking the team's chemistry. We saw this at Carolina the last two years with Larry Drew II, and some say there was an element of that with Harrow this past season. Team-first guys put more points on the board via their teammates than one-man shows do by themselves.
And here's another angle to this: Lobbying to bring Purvis along might actually be a rather shrewd play by Lewis and his camp.
As we saw with Harrow, an undersized-but-highly-touted point guard can struggle meeting the naturally elevated expectations of fans/the media at a point in the player's maturation process when he's not physically ready to deliver that which is expected from a top-flight recruit.
By recruiting Purvis to come to State—a lock to play no more than two years at the college level—Lewis would give himself the means to play some test-the-waters minutes behind him—and some small-guard minutes alongside him—during his first year while reshaping his body to adjust to the ACC level without shouldering the burden of "Savior" the moment he arrives on campus.
Lewis' current build and Harrow's are eerily similar, actually: Lewis is currently listed at 5'11", 165; Harrow appeared in the media guide at (a generous) 6'1", 156. It's not hard to imagine Lewis would face the same issues Harrow did as a true freshman when trying to check the larger, more physically gifted point guards of the ACC.
Having a year, maybe two, where he would push Purvis for the starting job—concurrently consuming a bazillion calories while getting to know new Strength & Conditioning coach Bob Alejo on a first, middle, last and nickname basis—would, in theory, put Lewis in a much better position to contribute at the highest level when he assumes that role down the road. A shrewd move, indeed, one that would benefit both he and the team.
I think our chances of landing Purvis are very slim; to secure his services, the coaching staff will—with precious little time—need to in essence defeat the college basketball equivalents of Brock Lesnar, Chuck Liddell and a coked-up Mike Tyson in a winner-take-all cage match.
But if Purvis doesn't come and nothing comes of Lewis' tweet beyond a simple exchange between friends, it's given State fans a look into the type of person Lewis is. He's not shy of competition, and might actually be more calculating in his actions preparing for the long term than your average prospect. Right down to his tweets.
NsmittyK permalinkMay 4, 2011 7:43 pm
I think they could play along side each other Lewis at the point, Purvis at the SG spot.
Anonymous permalink*May 4, 2011 9:07 pm
You know, I had that very same thought….right about the time I was wrapping up the piece. 🙂 But in thinking about a Lewis/Purvis backcourt, it would be a pretty small one. Lewis at 5'11" 165 and Purvis at 6'4″ 185. Could Lewis defensively handle larger points from game one? Could Purvis handle larger "twos?" A backcourt like that — while deliciously talented and perhaps a scoring/assisting machine — would likely be a defensive liability during conference/tournament play.
I would feel much, much better about fielding those two together in their sophomore, junior and senior seasons after they've filled out a bit. But obviously Purvis won't be around more than a year, maybe two, and since he'd be looking at his brief college stay as prep work for the pros, he'd likely head to a place where he can play point alongside a larger two-guard.
That's just my guess. But yes, that did occur to me, and I tried to address it in the piece as best I could while not killing the concept of the article.
Bob Everett permalinkMay 5, 2011 7:54 pm
This is twice in two days I have felt compelled to respond to one of your posts. Again you are spot on with your comments about Tyler Lewis. I look forward to having someone of his character and love for the Wolfpack playing for us.


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Grilled Rock Lobster tails
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/2 cup olive oil
t teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon paprika
1/8 teaspoon white pepper
1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
2 rock lobster tails
1. Preheat Grill for high heat
2. Squeeze lemon juice into a small bowl, and slowly whisk in olive oil. Whisk in salt, garlic powder, white pepper, and paprika. Split lobster tails lengthwise with a large knife, and brush flesh side of tail with marinade.
3. Lightly oil grill grate. Place tails, flash side down, on preheated grill. Cook for 10 to 12 minutes, turning once, and basting frequently with marinade. Lobster is done when dark orange and firm to the touch.

subset: commoncrawl


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By Wesly Bunpalau
INCUMBENT South Bougainville MP Timothy Masiu says he will continue to perform the duties and responsibilities of an elected member of parliament until the return of writs.
He explained that he is still the Member for South Bougainville electorate until a new member is declared.
Mr Masiu made the clarification to clear any misunderstandings as to why he continues to perform as a member during the election period.
Since nominating on April 27th, Mr Masiu has had a busy schedule attending to project launching and opening ceremonies, mainly in schools and churches.
Mr Masiu said that although he was a candidate, he was still the member and was duty bound to assist his people in whatever way possible.
He made commitments of material assistance to some schools and pledged support to others, but reminded the people that he must be returned to office in order for their aspirations to materialise.
Mr Masiu opened classrooms in elementary and primary schools in Buin, Siwai and Bana.
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Jesus…leave it to the Navy to fuck up a good thing. I remember taking AWAY cracker jacks in favor of the CPO-looking dress blues for lower enlisted in the 70s. Then we had (of course) o pay to change them out. Now you are seeing the fruits of your PC-ness of putting women in the fleet with all the sexual assault. I had a friend who was the C.O. of a carrier. He said when he got back from deployment he ALWAYS had over 25% of the females pregnant & they got time off for the kid with NO replacements. It can ONLY get better, right?
White and blue crackerjacks moving forward. Men and women, E-6 and below, will be able to buy the service dress blues at the Navy Exchange in early 2016, said Capt. Janet Bristol, head of the Uniform Matters Office. The uniforms are likely to be issued to recruits beginning Oct. 1, 2016, the start of fiscal year 2017. Funding for the crackerjack whites is earmarked for fiscal 2017.
Related Posts
11 thoughts on "U.S. Navy's New Dress Blues & Whites (2016)"
they wait until the year I leave the navy to give me a fucking zipper
The New US Navy sucks not traditional at all!
I play a navy game and its great lakes and im a petty officer second class im NETC also
Im out of the service now but I really like the new look of the dress whites with the piping on the back. I was hoping they'd change the bland white ones we've had. The dress whites never felt the same compared to the dress blues due to the piping. I wish I had stayed in to see this happen while I was in. The zipper addition…..well….I never had a problem to desire something like that. Overall I like it.
Someone help me out here. Somewhere during the video, this guy states that e-8 is the most difficult rank to make. Aren't Navy enlisted personal pay grades addressed as "rates" and officer's are "ranks"? Can someone explain this to me?
It's a God Damn shame America's heros pay for uniforms.
Unacceptable in every possible way.
he has my last name. lol. 20161206.
Why is the thumbnail of US Marines?
Anyone else think that the crackerjacks really unprofessional and outdated? (Not to mention ugly).
The zipper is tacky


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Shift Manager
Weetabix is officially the UK's favourite breakfast cereal, Alpen the number one Muesli and we've got the small matter of a game changing On The Go Drinks business too.
So what's the role?
We're looking for an experienced Shift Manager to join us.
The Shift Manager role is a role with bucket-loads of opportunity to make The Difference. In fact, it's you and your team that are responsible for providing our great-tasting, nutritious breakfasts to our consumers.
In this role, you'll have accountability for delivering against our key KPIs, Safety, Quality, Productivity, Cost, Delivery and Morale (SQPCDM for short), so you'll be someone who has a real drive to see a sea of greens against your scorecard.
But this role is about more than just the numbers. You'll be leading a team - so throughout the recruitment process we'll be looking for you to demonstrate your leadership capability, and your ability to coach others to ensure success through your team.
You'll also be focused on the future, looking at how we drive improvement through our Performance Through People (PTP) programme, and we'll be looking for someone with a genuine passion for continuous improvement and questioning the status quo.REQUIREMENTS
Great! What do I need?
Ideally we'll be looking for someone with an understanding of the challenges of food manufacturing. Leadership experience is key - so we'll be looking for you to demonstrate this throughout the recruitment process.BENEFITS
What's in it for me?
It's a challenging role with a great support structure. Our team are passionate about providing our great tasting, nutritional breakfasts to our consumers - it's quite a buzz seeing your product on the shelves in your local store.
Central to Weetabix is a belief that the line manager makes the difference. Because of this you can be sure we'll invest in you to make you the best leader you can be. There's also a comprehensive flexible benefits package including all the good stuff you'd expect; bonus, pension, cycle to work etc.
Reference: 34542590
Bank or payment details should not be provided when applying for a job. reed.co.uk is not responsible for any external website content. All applications should be made via the 'Apply now' button.Report this job


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Spanish VocabularyLearn 10 Spanish words per day and know 2,500 words after one year!
Many words in Spanish and English are similar, but similar words can have very different meanings, so be careful.
lo the _____ thing; that; it/him/you(formal) [la that; it/her/you(formal), los those; them/you all(formal), las those; them/you all(formal)]
le/se (to/for) it/him/her/you(formal); le him/her/you(formal)
les/se (to/for) them/you all(formal); les them/you all(formal)
me me; (to/for) me; myself
como like, as
pero but
ha it has, he has, she has, you(formal) have (auxiliary verb)
han they have, you all(formal) have (auxiliary verb)
hay there is, there are
había there was, there were
'Le' and 'les' change to 'se' when they appear before lo, la, los, or las. I heard one Spanish teacher describe it as "You can't 'le lo' (sounds like 'lay low' [i.e., hide from the law]) in Mexico," not just because of the extradition agreement between the U.S. and Mexico, but also because 'le lo' always becomes 'se lo' (and 'les lo' becomes 'se lo,' 'le(s) la' becomes 'se la,' etc., etc.).
'Le' and 'les' are often used instead of lo/la/los/las when addressing someone politely.
'Hay' and 'había' are used to describe the existence of somethingwhether it is one thing, or more than one thing.
lo interesante the interesting thing; what is interesting
lo que that which
las necesito I need them
le envié la postal I sent him/her/you(formal) the postcard ("to him/her/you(formal) I sent the postcard")
lese la envié I sent it to him/her/you(formal) ("to him/her/you(formal) it I sent")
necesito enviársela I need to send it to him/her/you(formal) ("I need to send to him/her/you(formal) it")
se la necesito enviar I need to send it to him/her/you(formal) ("to him/her/you(formal) it I need to send")
me han enviado los planes they have sent me the plans
me los han enviado they have sent them to me
¿le puedo ayudar? can I help you?
¿en qué le puedo servir? how can I help you? ("in what you I can serve")
en la cocina hay comida there is food in the kitchen
había cuatro gatos there were four cats (there was nobody at the party/concert/event)
© 2017 Chris Marquardt, Spanish Pronto
http://www.spanishpronto.com/vocabulary_0006.html (this page)
URL for this page: http://www.spanishpronto.com/vocabulary_0006.html


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Reflections in the Cosmic Mirror
Stillness and silence open to luminous awareness. That is why we cultivate both with a generosity of heart and lightness of spirit. In this place, in this time, we are invited to taste the supple fruit. A garden opens in the stillness of our soul. A penetrating wisdom invites silence to imbue us with its primal grace. (more…)
Within you there is a unified wisdom that transcends mental confusion. This wisdom, this knowing, is without origin. At no time did it suddenly come into being.
Certainly you did not create, construct, or develop it. It's simply here. It has always been here, within you, though hidden I'm afraid. It is paradoxically hidden yet present as your birthright and your heritage.
This wisdom has been called a pearl of great price, and it will be revealed once you know where to look. For it is your own true essence, that part of yourself you seldom allow others to see, oddly enough.
This wisdom sustains you. It sustains itself. It exists primordially in and of itself. That's why it doesn't depend on anything.
So you're off the hook. You can drop the effort now. No need to push. No need to fight. Settle, rather, into effortlessness. Then, watch as it appears. Can you even stop it? I think not.
Therefore, you don't need to pretend as though you're still in charge. You're not, you know.
As it stands, your understanding of the world is stamped by a seal of uncertainty. Underneath it all, there is only open, fluid space with endless potentiality. Little is known, exactly.
You are not very comfortable with this, so you endeavor endlessly to formulate explanations with your impressive theories — trying to explain it all away, trying to make sense of it.
Wearisome are the activities of your mind, the numerous attempts to ready yourself, meet each moment fully prepared. Yet your finest moments are seldom met with readiness are they?
Periods of real growth are seldom precipitated by real knowledge. You don't know what to make of the events at hand. You approach life one way. It wisely moves you in another direction. If only you could relax inside the tenacity of it all.
Then you might realize all is well. You could rest in the unpredictability of it all, at peace and whole.
What happens we meditate just to keep things on an even keel? In this post, I talk about opening to experience as it is without trying to control it. Sometimes it just takes a gentle nudge.
For me, spiritual practice is about being present to life as it unfolds moment by moment. This isn't always easy, of course. What I often notice is a subtle impulse to regulate my inner world. That's what I practice with.
I think this impulse is pretty normal. It's like adjusting the temperature in a room. It gets too hot, I pop open a window. It gets too cold, I turn up the heat. Clearly, a part of me wants to maintain some level of comfort. There's nothing wrong with that.
At the same time, this is precisely the way habitual patterns develop. What I notice is that I have kind of a knee jerk reaction to my inner experience whenever it gets a little messy. My impulse is to fix it, however I can.
This impulse to regulate our experience naturally transfers to our spiritual practice. When that happens, spirituality becomes just one more way to try to keep things on an even keel.
But if everyday practice is about being present to life as it unfolds, doesn't this imply learning how to tolerate and even appreciate the subtle changes in the weather? I'm not necessarily talking about tsunamis, just the moment to moment changes in the light.
Each moment brings a small variation in experience. Cultivating an awareness of these small variations and developing the capacity to notice them leads to a willingness, and even desire, to allow life to just be as it is. What I have discovered is things are not always on an even keel, so it doesn't make sense for me to try to make them so.
The whole world is moving, inside and out. I think that allowing that movement to occur, even flowing with it, is a key to cultivating health and well being. It seems that when I allow the ups and downs of my experience to flow through me like a river, I am washed clean.
All I'm really talking about is developing a new habit which begins with looking directly at my inner experience and being curious about it. What I notice first is the impulse to regulate my thoughts and emotions.
So I redirect that impulse with a gentle nudge and invite myself to experience the full range of my inner experience instead. Then I play with it, see what I can tolerate, possibly even appreciate. I also give myself full permission to regulate again if it feels too hard.
For me, it's all about falling in love with life and staying in that love. I think the only way to do that is to stay completely open to the experience without requiring it to meet my definitions. Definitions tend to get stale pretty quickly, but life is a vibrant ecstasy of ever changing wonder.
I used to guard myself from the fullness of life. Now I want to drown in it.
I like what Jesus said. "I came that you may have life and have it abundantly." (John 10:10) That's what it's all about – life, eternal life, everlasting life, ever evolving life. Ironically, the more I let go, the more it carries me. The more I feel, the more I am felt.


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I was listening to the David Crowder Band today and there's a song in which he sings:
"Come and listen. Come and listen to what He's done."
So I thought we could do that. Let's talk about what He's done.
My story is profoundly simple, but I think it speaks of the tender heart of God.
My little girl sleeps with a stuffed monkey. She adores her stuffed monkey, whom she has creatively named, "monkey". About a month ago, monkey disappeared. We could not find him anywhere. We turned the house upside down.
Every nap and every bedtime, we'd ask her if she wanted another animal, but she didn't want to sleep with anyone but monkey. I even tried to give her my old teddy bear, but she just said, "Thank you Mommy, but he's not my monkey."
She was pretty sad, but she was being brave.
A few days after monkey's disappearance, we were reading a little devotional book and suddenly in the middle of the story, she said, "Mommy! God's the only one who knows where monkey is. Maybe we should pray that God will help us find monkey."
I told her that was a great idea and she proceeded to pray the sweetest little prayer.
Now, we had been looking for days and had turned the house upside down and we couldn't find monkey, but just a little while after her simple prayer, my husband was cleaning up our room and randomly decided to look in a drawer that we NEVER put anything in. Low and behold, there was monkey.
When my daughter saw him, she said, "God helped us find monkey!"
He has the power to calm the raging seas with a word. He holds the keys to life and death. And He cares about my little girl's stuffed monkey.
What an amazing God we serve.
This is my simple story of the goodness of God. What's yours?


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Banff moves to quiet fireworks
Thursday, Mar 01, 2018 06:00 am
Loud fireworks are being replaced with special effect pyrotechnics for Banff�s Canada Day, Halloween and New Year�s Eve celebrations to lessen the stress on wildlife in Canada�s flagship national park.
The explosive noise from fireworks can cause fear, stress, disorientation and anxiety in wild animals and Parks Canada has anecdotally observed a range of effects on wildlife, from summer nesting birds to wintering elk already distressed by the fall rut.
Following a push from Bow Valley Naturalists to look at alternatives, Banff town council has unanimously decided to change to special effect pyrotechnics, commonly referred to as silent or quiet fireworks.
Officials say that relying on rich colours, commercial special effect pyrotechnics can forgo the big bang and still deliver a stunning show at the culmination of the three long-standing celebrations in Banff � all within the same $35,000 budget.
Mayor Karen Sorensen supported the change, saying this has been a long time coming.
�We can�t keep saying we�re a model environmental community and not walk the talk,� she said at a council meeting Monday (May 26). �I think this new practice will move us towards some of our environmental goals.�
Councillor Brian Standish also voiced support for the change, but was disappointed to see the traditional fireworks go.
�I�ll support the recommendation, but it�s just unfortunate the loss of commercial display fireworks is just another unfortunate consequence of living in a national park,� he said. �Personally, I�ll be sad to see them go.�
The noise of traditional fireworks is associated with the launch device that boosts rockets into the air. A secondary bang occurs in the longer range rockets used in Banff shows to lift them above roof and tree lines for community-wide viewing.
There will still be some noise with special effect pyrotechnics, but it will be more of a sizzle and pop as opposed to a loud bang. The display won�t be seen community-wide, but at the event itself.
Bow Valley Naturalists� members are very pleased with council�s decision, noting quiet fireworks would be significantly better for wildlife while still providing opportunities for a unique community celebration.
�It�s long overdue and it sends a strong message of the town�s place in a national park,� said Reg Bunyan, vice-president of BVN and a retired Parks Canada resource conservation officer.
Bunyan said council has made great strides toward making Banff more environmentally friendly, noting Banff is an exemplary model community of recycling, solar use, water use, transit, urban vegetation management and waste treatment.
�These are important, measurable first steps, but not significantly different than other environmentally progressive communities,� he said, adding that not all �green steps� are easily measured.
�As the death of grizzly bear 148 has highlighted, our collective impact on neighbouring wildlife can be subtle and challenging to measure, until it�s too late.�
Chad Townsend, the Town of Banff�s environmental manager, said he believes this a good alternative to the current fireworks shows.
�I think there�s recognition that there�s a need for a culmination to our town events, that people need to feel that it�s ended in a spectacular fashion and now�s the time to go home,� he said.
�We feel we can still pull off an effective culmination to an event, whether drummers, performers or these kind of fireworks, and visitors, at least on a local level, will still feel satisfied.�
Following the death of bear 148 last year, the Town of Banff joined a multi-jurisdictional wildlife co-existence community to work to better understand living with wildlife. A report to the communities is expected in spring.
�I�ve been involved in that and I think, seeing the work that�s happening there, this fireworks discussion just falls in that category,� said Sorensen.


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At an event held at Atlanta City Hall, Invest Atlanta and Mayor Kasim Reed announced the 14 winners of the MLK Ignite Capital Grant program, which awards $100,000 to small businesses located on Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive. Under Mayor Reed's leadership, Invest Atlanta created the grant program as part of the city's overall efforts to revitalize the Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Corridor. The 14 small businesses will receive $5,000-$10,000 each to meet their immediate, short-term needs, such as building façade upgrades, property improvements and equipment purchases. Atlanta City Councilmember Ivory Young, Jr. joined Mayor Reed and Invest Atlanta CEO Dr. Eloisa Klementich for the ceremony today.
"The street honoring Dr. King's legacy in Atlanta should and will be one of the most attractive, vibrant and important streets in our city," said Mayor Reed. "By investing in small businesses along the Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Corridor, we are supporting the women and men who have supported their communities for years. These businesses offer local residents more choices to shop, dine and work closer to home. I congratulate each one of our grant recipients, and look forward to the changes and improvements they make with the support of the MLK Ignite Capital Grant."
Each small business was required to provide 30 percent of the cost of the capital investment they proposed to make for their business. The grant award covered the remaining 70 percent of the capital cost. The grant funds come from the $10 million federal TIGER VII grant awarded to the City of Atlanta in August 2016, and is the centerpiece of the $35 million renovation to improve safety and mobility and promote economic development along more than seven miles of this this historic street.
"The future strength and equity of Atlanta's economy depend largely on making effective investments in commercial corridors like MLK Drive," said Dr. Eloisa Klementich, President and CEO of Invest Atlanta. "The work we're doing to support businesses through this program goes hand in hand with our economic growth strategies to increase small business activity and provide access to retail amenities in target areas throughout the city."
The grant recipients are:
- Latifah Allah, Unity Hair Salon;
- Terrance Barron, University Barbershop;
- Khadijah Baynes, The Beauty Industry;
- Phoebe Dawson, Alfonzo Dawson Mortuary, Inc.;
- Kenneth Dean, All-Pro Insurance Agency;
- Marion Hargett, Jamal's Buffalo Wings;
- Imani Maisonelt, Imani's Too Hair & More Salon;
- Edward Martin, Murden's Barber Shop;
- Jaseph Moultrie, Jr., Aesthetic Ink & Design;
- Dr. Charles Nichols, Alphia Health & Wellness Solutions;
- Corey Reeves, Aldridge Services, Inc.;
- Hope Stoney, Hope Health & Wellness Center;
- Andrew Taylor, Pro Cuts ATL; and
- Pauline Warrior, Warnun Industries, Ltd.
The MLK Capital Ignite Grants were funded through the Economic Opportunity Fund for Business Retention and Expansion, approved by the Atlanta City Council in November 2016. Under the leadership of Mayor Reed, the Invest Atlanta board of directors gave final approval for the funding in August 2017.


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A man has advertised for a girlfriend on Facebook.
Mark Fenna from Liverpool, north west England is offering himself for £10 to a "nice, loyal girl," the Daily Star newspaper reports.
The advert reads: "Myself £10. Boyfriend/man aged 31. needs a girlfriend and tired of time wasters. not into 1 night stands and after a nice, loyal girl who can make me laugh!!! Inbox me for more details. (sic)"
Mark admitted he turned to Facebook after unsuccessful attempts on dating websites.
He said: "I tried dating sites and dating in general, I tried meeting girls in bars and I've been speed dating - but I just haven't found the right one. My experience has been there's a lot of women just wanting hook-ups or their ego boosted, to be honest."


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YOW! Depthfirst Workshop - Singapore - Heidi Helfand, Dynamic Reteaming at Fast-Growing Companies - Sept 11
YOW! Australia - Conferences & Workshops
Tuesday, 11 September 2018 from 8:30 am to 5:30 pm (Singapore Standard Time Singapore Time)
Event Details
YOW! DepthFirst Workshop
Dynamic Reteaming at Fast-Growing Companies with Heidi Helfand
Team change is inevitable, especially when your company is hiring like crazy and doubling in size. Your teams might grow and split. 20 people might arrive in one day. What feels like "tectonic shifts" happen as you morph structurally in an attempt to refocus work and people. How can we bring a humanistic stance to this dynamic reteaming? How can the people be empowered to own their own team changes? How do you integrate the new people in without losing your sense of "culture?" We will explore questions like these with an interactive format. Along the way, I'll share case studies from 3 successful startups I've been a part for nearly 20 years.
Workshop Schedule
|8:30 – 9:00 am
|Registration and arrival tea/coffee
|Workshop begins
|10:30 - 10:55 am
|Morning Tea (included)
|12:30 - 1:25 pm
|Lunch (included)
|3:15 - 3:30 pm
|Afternoon Tea (included)
|5:00 pm
|Workshop ends
Please note times may vary at the workshop facilitator's discretion.
Learning Outcome
- Learn patterns of team change including: isolation, one by one, grow and split, and load balancing.
- Experience what it's like to let people choose their own teams.
- Analyze your current situation with ecocycle and panarchy tools.
- Determine a strategy for dealing with the "how do we maintain our culture" question as your company grows.
- Analyze reteaming problem sets to determine how you would approach solving them.
- Learn tactics to help your teams gel and get up to speed after they change.
Target Audience
Anyone interested in how to manage teams and change in growing organisations.
What To Bring
- Laptop with charger
- Internet connection
About The Facilitator: Heidi Helfand
Heidi brings a practitioner approach with 17 years coaching and influencing cross-functional teams. She is currently Director of Engineering Excellence at Procore Technologies in Carpinteria, California. Prior to that, she was an early employee at two highly successful startups from roughly 10 team members to 700. The first was ExpertCity, Inc. (acquired by CitrixOnline) where she was on the development team that invented GoToMyPC, GoToMeeting and GoToWebinar. After that she was Principal Agile Coach at AppFolio, Inc., a SAAS workflow software company that went public in 2015.
YOW! Singapore returns to Singapore for its second conference this September! The one day conference brings International Software Experts from around the world. Discover the latest trends in development and delivery and network with fellow developers.
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Forever And A Day
Type: Album
Artist: Four And Twenty Elders
Released: April 15th, 2010
|Track List:
What others are saying about Catapult
"We love Catapult! They helped us distribute our albums into iTunes in only 24 hours! Plus, being able to login and view daily iTunes sales and chart data helps us to measure the effectiveness of our tour schedules. Couldn't recommend Catapult more!"Shane & Shane - Independent Artist


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I was very confident, I would be able to manage my second child with ease. Believe me, it is not the same as it is with the first child. Each child is different in their own way. I realized this recently. My little one was in a hospital for a week. Doctors were unable to figure out the reason for his high fever followed by chills. It was nightmare for the both of us. For three days, various tests were done to find out the reason. The fever would not subside, in spite of tepid sponging and oral paracetamol. My husband and I had a tough time managing both kids. The elder ones' final exams were going on and we had to stay in hospital for the sake of the little one. As they say, "There is light at the end of tunnel"…a doctor on rounds visited us one afternoon. He observed the our son was snoring. I had initially ignored as he had little cold and cough. I believed it is natural for kids to snore. He told us to get an x-ray done, as he thinks there must be an obstruction for air passage in nasal cavity. As told by him, we got an x-ray done, and to our shock, the doctor told us that his adenoids had inflammation. He immediately called for an ENT specialist. Once an ENT visited us, she examined the child and told us that his tonsils had infection and he also has adenoid inflammation.
I had ignored one major activity of my child. He would not eat anything or rather like to eat anything in the past few weeks. I somehow managed to feed him though he was reluctant to eat. It never seemed to me that he must be having any difficulty in chewing or swallowing the food. It had never happened this way with my elder one. I always take her as an example and unable to figure out the problem with my little one.
Thus, little things do matter in parenting. Everything comes by experience. I am just sharing my experience. It keeps reminding me not to ignore slight changes in the daily routine of our kids.


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TamPub - Selaus asiasanan mukaan Terveystiede
Viitteet 21-40 / 338
Agreement between pedometer and accelerometer in measuring physical activity in overweight and obese pregnant women (2011)
articleBackground Inexpensive, reliable objective methods are needed to measure physical activity (PA) in large scale trials. This study compared the number of pedometer step counts with accelerometer data in pregnant women in ...
Alle kouluikäisten ruoankäytön väestöryhmittäiset erot (2012)
articleErot ruoankäytössä väestöryhmien välillä lähtevät kehittymään jo synnytyssairaalassa. Lapsena opitut ruokatottumukset, joita vahvimmin määrittävät vanhempien koulutus ja ikä, perheen koko ja lapsen hoitopaikka, jatkuvat ...
Alternative technologies in cervical cancer screening: a randomised evaluation trial (2006)
articleBackground Cervical cancer screening programmes have markedly reduced the incidence and mortality rates of the disease. A substantial amount of deaths from the disease could be prevented further by organised screening ...
An algorithm to assess methodological quality of nutrition and mortality cross-sectional surveys: development and application to surveys conducted in Darfur, Sudan (2011)
articleBackground Nutrition and mortality surveys are the main tools whereby evidence on the health status of populations affected by disasters and armed conflict is quantified and monitored over time. Several reviews have ...
An analysis of ophthalmology services in Finland - has the time come for a Public-Private Partnership? (2009)
articleBackground We studied the prerequisites for Public-Private Partnership (PPP) in the context of the Finnish health care system and more specifically in the field of ophthalmology. PPP can be defined as a more or less ...
An analysis of problem gambling among the Finnish working-age population: a population survey (2013)
articleBackground Gambling problems currently affect approximately 100 000 Finns. In order to prevent and reduce gambling-related harms it is crucial for the Finnish public health authorities to gain a stronger understanding ...
Are statin trials in diabetes representative of real-world diabetes care: a population-based study on statin initiators in Finland (2014)
articleObjective: To assess the representativeness of the Heart Protection Study (HPS) and the Collaborative Atorvastatin Diabetes Study (CARDS) for incident statin users. Design: A population-based analysis with linked register ...
Aromatase inhibitors versus tamoxifen in early breast cancer: patient-level meta-analysis of the randomised trials (2015)
articleBACKGROUND: The optimal ways of using aromatase inhibitors or tamoxifen as endocrine treatment for early breast cancer remains uncertain. METHODS: We undertook meta-analyses of individual data on 31,920 postmenopausal ...
Asbestos-related pleural and lung fibrosis in patients with retroperitoneal fibrosis (2008)
articleBackground Retroperitoneal fibrosis (RPF) is a rare fibroinflammatory disease that leads to hydronephrosis and renal failure. In a case-control study, we have recently shown that asbestos exposure was the most important ...
Assessing young unmarried men's access to reproductive health information and services in rural India (2011)
articleBackground We investigated the accessibility of reproductive health information and contraceptives in a relatively less developed area of rural central India and assessed the risks facing young unmarried men. Methods This ...
Assisted reproductive technology and risk of asthma and allergy in the offspring: protocol for a systematic review and meta-analysis (2016)
articleIntroduction The use of assisted reproductive technology (ART) procedures has increased globally over the last three decades. Recent observational studies suggest that children conceived through ART may be at increased ...
Association between malaria immunity and pregnancy outcomes among Malawian pregnant women receiving nutrient supplementation (2016)
articleBACKGROUND: Malaria antibody responses measured at delivery have been associated with protection from maternal anaemia and low birth weight deliveries. Whether malarial antibodies present in the first half of pregnancy ...
Association of Continuous-Equivalent Urea Clearances with Death Risk in Intermittent Hemodialysis (2016)
articleBackground. Several reports describe favorable results fromfrequent hemodialysis, but due to the lack of unequivocal dose measures it is not clear whether the benefits are due to more efficient toxin removal or other ...
Associations between parental BMI, socioeconomic factors, family structure and overweight in Finnish children: a path model approach (2015)
articleBackground The aim of this study was to assess the less studied interrelationships and pathways between parental BMI, socioeconomic factors, family structure and childhood overweight. Methods The cross-sectional ...


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Multiscale Modeling and Simulation: A SIAM Interdisciplinary Journal
Stationary Averaging for Multiscale Continuous Time Markov Chains Using Parallel Replica Dynamics
Ting Wang, Petr Plecháč, and David Aristoff
Quaternions in Collective Dynamics
Pierre Degond, Amic Frouvelle, Sara Merino-Aceituno, and Ariane Trescases
A Spectrally Accurate Algorithm and Analysis for a Ginzburg--Landau Model on Superconducting Surfaces
M. Ganesh and T. Thompson
Network Modeling of Fluid Transport Through Sea Ice with Entrained Exopolymeric Substances
Kyle R. Steffen, Yekaterina Epshteyn, Jingyi Zhu, Megan J. Bowler, Jody W. Deming, and Kenneth M. Golden
Boundary Problems for the Fractional and Tempered Fractional Operators
Weihua Deng, Buyang Li, Wenyi Tian, and Pingwen Zhang
Asymptotic Preserving Error Estimates for Numerical Solutions of Compressible Navier--Stokes Equations in the Low Mach Number Regime
Eduard Feireisl, Mária Lukáčová-Medvi'ová, Šárka Nečasová, Antonín Novotný, and Bangwei She
Clustering Nonstationary Circadian Rhythms using Locally Stationary Wavelet Representations
Jessica K. Hargreaves, Marina I. Knight, Jon W. Pitchford, Rachael J. Oakenfull, and Seth J. Davis
Harmonic Extension on The Point Cloud
Zuoqiang Shi, Jian Sun, and Minghao Tian
Mixed-Integer Programming for Cycle Detection in Nonreversible Markov Processes
Jakob Witzig, Isabel Beckenbach, Leon Eifler, Konstantin Fackeldey, Ambros Gleixner, Andreas Grever, and Marcus Weber
Steric Hindrance of Crystal Growth: Nonlinear Step Flow in 1+1 Dimensions
Joshua P. Schneider, Paul N. Patrone, and Dionisios Margetis
Multiscale Finite Element Modeling of Nonlinear Magnetoquasistatic Problems using Magnetic Induction Conforming Formulations
I. Niyonzima, R. V. Sabariego, P. Dular, K. Jacques, and C. Geuzaine
Bayesian Inference Using Intermediate Distribution Based on Coarse Multiscale Model for Time Fractional Diffusion Equations
Lijian Jiang and Na Ou
Heat Generation with Plasmonic Nanoparticles
Habib Ammari, Francisco Romero, and Matias Ruiz
SIAM Journal on Applied Algebra and Geometry
Semidefinite Representation for Convex Hulls of Real Algebraic Curves
Claus Scheiderer
Spectrahedral Shadows
Claus Scheiderer
Locating and Counting Equilibria of the Kuramoto Model with Rank-One Coupling
Owen Coss, Jonathan D. Hauenstein, Hoon Hong, and Daniel K. Molzahn
Distinguishing Phylogenetic Networks
Elizabeth Gross and Colby Long
SIAM Journal on Applied Dynamical Systems
Symmetric Bifurcations in a Neural Field Model for Encoding the Direction of Spatial Contrast Gradients
Samuel R. Carroll and Paul C. Bressloff
Quantitative Stability of Certain Families of Periodic Solutions in the Sitnikov Problem
Jorge Galán, Daniel Núñez, and Andrés Rivera
Nonintegrability of the Armbruster--Guckenheimer--Kim Quartic Hamiltonian Through Morales--Ramis Theory
P. Acosta-Humánez, M. Alvarez-Ramírez, and T. J. Stuchi
Stability of Spiral Chimera States on a Torus
Oleh E. Omel'chenko, Matthias Wolfrum, and Edgar Knobloch
Volume Bounds for the Phase-Locking Region in the Kuramoto Model
Jared C. Bronski and Timothy Ferguson
Analytic Continuation of Local (Un)Stable Manifolds with Rigorous Computer Assisted Error Bounds
William D. Kalies, Shane Kepley, and J. D. Mireles James
Dynamics of Resonances and Equilibria of Low Earth Objects
Alessandra Celletti and Cătălin Galeş
Unpeeling a Homoclinic Banana in the FitzHugh--Nagumo System
Paul Carter and Björn Sandstede
Computing the Stable Manifold of a Saddle Slow Manifold
Saeed Farjami, Vivien Kirk, and Hinke M. Osinga
Variable Projection Methods for an Optimized Dynamic Mode Decomposition
Travis Askham and J. Nathan Kutz
Approximate Global Minimizers to Pairwise Interaction Problems via Convex Relaxation
Mahdi Bandegi and David Shirokoff
Stability of Phase Difference Trajectories of Networks of Kuramoto Oscillators with Time-Varying Couplings and Intrinsic Frequencies
Wenlian Lu and Fatihcan M. Atay
Topological States in the Kuramoto Model
Timothy Ferguson
Sequential Noise-Induced Escapes for Oscillatory Network Dynamics
Jennifer Creaser, Krasimira Tsaneva-Atanasova, and Peter Ashwin
Lagrangian Transport through Surfaces in Compressible Flows
Florian Hofherr and Daniel Karrasch
Sensitivity Analysis of Chaotic Systems Using Unstable Periodic Orbits
Davide Lasagna
Emergence of Phase-Locking in the Kuramoto Model for Identical Oscillators with Frustration
Seung-Yeal Ha, Dongnam Ko, and Yinglong Zhang
SIAM Journal on Applied Mathematics
Increasing Stability in the Inverse Source Problem with Attenuation and Many Frequencies
Victor Isakov and Shuai Lu
Numerical Simulation of Grating Structures Incorporating Two-Dimensional Materials: A High-Order Perturbation of Surfaces Framework
David P. Nicholls
An Iterative Wiener--Hopf Method for Triangular Matrix Functions with Exponential Factors
Anastasia V. Kisil
From Traffic and Pedestrian Follow-the-Leader Models with Reaction Time to First Order Convection-Diffusion Flow Models
Antoine Tordeux, Guillaume Costeseque, Michael Herty, and Armin Seyfried
Self-Similar Solutions to Isothermal Shock Problems
Stephan C. Deschner, Tobias F. Illenseer, and Wolfgang J. Duschl
Dynamic Looping of a Free-Draining Polymer
Felix X.-F. Ye, Panos Stinis, and Hong Qian
Drug Diffusion in a Swollen Polymer
V. A. Volpert, A. A. Nepomnyashchy, and Y. Kanevsky
A Stage-Structured Mathematical Model for Fish Stock with Harvesting
Isam Al-Darabsah and Yuan Yuan
An Exact Redatuming Procedure for the Inverse Boundary Value Problem for the Wave Equation
Maarten V. de Hoop, Paul Kepley, and Lauri Oksanen
Emergence of Balance from a Model of Social Dynamics
Ikemefuna Agbanusi and Jared C. Bronski
Modified Poisson--Nernst--Planck Model with Accurate Coulomb Correlation in Variable Media
Pei Liu, Xia Ji, and Zhenli Xu
Perfectly Matched Layer Boundary Integral Equation Method for Wave Scattering in a Layered Medium
Wangtao Lu, Ya Yan Lu, and Jianliang Qian
Numerical Approximation of Diffusive Capture Rates by Planar and Spherical Surfaces with Absorbing Pores
Andrew J. Bernoff and Alan E. Lindsay
Spot Dynamics in a Reaction-Diffusion Model of Plant Root Hair Initiation
Daniele Avitabile, Victor F. Breña Medina, and Michael J. Ward
Slit Maps in the Study of Equal-Strength Cavities in n-Connected Elastic Planar Domains
Y. A. Antipov
Whipping of Electrified Visco-Capillary Jets in Airflows
Walter Arne, Nicole Marheineke, Miguel Pérez-Saborid, Javier Rivero-Rodríguez, Raimund Wegener, and Manuel Wieland
Spectra of Laplacian Matrices of Weighted Graphs: Structural Genericity Properties
Camille Poignard, Tiago Pereira, and Jan Philipp Pade
Transcritical Bifurcation without Parameters in Memristive Circuits
Ricardo Riaza
Asymptotic Analysis of a Multiphase Drying Model Motivated By Coffee Bean Roasting
Nabil T. Fadai, Colin P. Please, and Robert A. Van Gorder
Superdimensional Metamaterial Resonators From Sub-Riemannian Geometry
Allan Greenleaf, Henrik Kettunen, Yaroslav Kurylev, Matti Lassas, and Gunther Uhlmann
Analysis of the Linearized Problem of Quantitative Photoacoustic Tomography
Markus Haltmeier, Lukas Neumann, Linh Nguyen, and Simon Rabanser
Nonlinear Quantitative Photoacoustic Tomography with Two-Photon Absorption
Kui Ren and Rongting Zhang
Heterogeneous Dielectric Properties in Models for Microelectromechanical Systems
Philippe Laurençot and Christoph Walker
Avoiding Collisions in Cucker--Smale Flocking Models under Group-Hierarchical Multileadership
Jonq Juang and Yu-Hao Liang
On Floating Equilibria in a Laterally Finite Container
John McCuan and Ray Treinen
A Variational Inequality Formulation for Transonic Compressible Steady Potential Flows: Radially Symmetric Transonic Shock
Yung-Sze Choi and Eun Heui Kim
Optimal Heat Transfer and Optimal Exit Times
Florence Marcotte, Charles R. Doering, Jean-Luc Thiffeault, and William R. Young
On Absence and Existence of the Anomalous Localized Resonance without the Quasi-static Approximation
Henrik Kettunen, Matti Lassas, and Petri Ola
Approximate Polytope Membership Queries
Sunil Arya, Guilherme D. da Fonseca, and David M. Mount
Algebraic Attacks against Random Local Functions and Their Countermeasures
Benny Applebaum and Shachar Lovett
Fault-Tolerant Subgraph for Single-Source Reachability: General and Optimal
Surender Baswana, Keerti Choudhary, and Liam Roditty
Inapproximability of Truthful Mechanisms via Generalizations of the Vapnik--Chervonenkis Dimension
Amit Daniely, Michael Schapira, and Gal Shahaf
Duality and Optimality of Auctions for Uniform Distributions
Yiannis Giannakopoulos and Elias Koutsoupias
Multicut Is FPT
Nicolas Bousquet, Jean Daligault, and Stéphan Thomassé
Structure of Protocols for XOR Functions
Hamed Hatami, Kaave Hosseini, and Shachar Lovett
Deterministic Communication in Radio Networks
Artur Czumaj and Peter Davies
Extension Complexity of Independent Set Polytopes
Mika Göös, Rahul Jain, and Thomas Watson
Approximating Minimum Cost Connectivity Orientation and Augmentation
Mohit Singh and László A. Végh
SIAM Journal on Control and Optimization
Control for a Class of Second-Order Systems via a State-Dependent Riccati Equation Approach
Li-Gang Lin, Yew-Wen Liang, and Li-Jen Cheng
Consensus Conditions of Continuous-Time Multi-Agent Systems with Additive and Multiplicative Measurement Noises
Xiaofeng Zong, Tao Li, and Ji-Feng Zhang
Optimal Inventory Control with Jump Diffusion and Nonlinear Dynamics in the Demand
Jingzhen Liu, Ka Fai Cedric Yiu, and Alain Bensoussan
Boundary Feedback Stabilization for an Unstable Time Fractional Reaction Diffusion Equation
Hua-Cheng Zhou and Bao-Zhu Guo
High Order Discrete Approximations to Mayer's Problems for Linear Systems
Alain Pietrus, Teresa Scarinci, and Vladimir Veliov
Linearized Stability of Partial Differential Equations with Application to Stabilization of the Kuramoto--Sivashinsky Equation
Rasha al Jamal and Kirsten Morris
Limitations of Robust Stability of a Linear Delayed Feedback Control
D. Dmitrishin, P. Hagelstein, A. Khamitova, and A. Stokolos
Stability and Robustness Analysis for Switched Systems with Time-Varying Delays
Frédéric Mazenc, Michael Malisoff, and Hitay Özbay
Switching in Time-Optimal Problem with Control in a Ball
Andrei A. Agrachev and Carolina Biolo
Symmetry Reduction, Contact Geometry, and Partial Feedback Linearization
J. De Doná, N. Tehseen, and P. J. Vassiliou
Stable Optimal Control and Semicontractive Dynamic Programming
Dimitri P. Bertsekas
Multiobjective H2/H∞
Yu Feng, Xiang Chen, and Guoxiang Gu
An Augmented Lagrangian Method for Optimization Problems in Banach Spaces
Christian Kanzow, Daniel Steck, and Daniel Wachsmuth
Solvability of the Nonlinear Dirichlet Problem with Integro-differential Operators
Erhan Bayraktar and Qingshuo Song
Metrically Regular Differential Generalized Equations
R. Cibulka, A. Dontchev, M. I. Krastanov, and V. M. Veliov
Ordinary Differential Equation Methods for Markov Decision Processes and Application to Kullback--Leibler Control Cost
Ana Bušić and Sean Meyn
Existence of a Mean-Square Stabilizing Solution to a Modified Algebraic Riccati Equation
Jianying Zheng and Li Qiu
Bisimulations of Boolean Control Networks
Rui Li, Tianguang Chu, and Xingyuan Wang
Martingale Optimal Transport with Stopping
Erhan Bayraktar, Alexander M. G. Cox, and Yavor Stoev
Mean-Field Type Modeling of Nonlocal Crowd Aversion in Pedestrian Crowd Dynamics
Alexander Aurell and Boualem Djehiche
KW Models for (Multivariate) Linear Differential Systems
Vakhtang Lomadze
Realizable Strategies in Continuous-Time Markov Decision Processes
Alexey Piunovskiy
The Regular Indefinite Linear Quadratic Optimal Control Problem: Stabilizable Case
Marijan Vukosavljev, Angela P. Schoellig, and Mireille E. Broucke
Prescribed-Performance Control Design for Pure-Feedback Nonlinear Systems with Most Severe Uncertainties
Fengzhong Li and Yungang Liu
A Unified Approach for the H∞-Stability Analysis of Classical and Fractional Neutral Systems with Commensurate Delays
Le Ha Vy Nguyen
Elasto-plastic Shape Optimization Using the Level Set Method
Aymeric Maury, Grégoire Allaire, and François Jouve
SIAM Journal on Discrete Mathematics
A Lower Bound Technique for Triangulations of Simplotopes
Tyler Seacrest and Francis Edward Su
Mod (2p+1)-Orientation on Bipartite Graphs and Complementary Graphs
Jiaao Li, Xinmin Hou, Miaomiao Han, and Hong-Jian Lai
Approximation Algorithms for Stochastic and Risk-Averse Optimization
Jaroslaw Byrka and Aravind Srinivasan
Generalized Permutohedra from Probabilistic Graphical Models
Fatemeh Mohammadi, Caroline Uhler, Charles Wang, and Josephine Yu
Fine Structure of 4-Critical Triangle-Free Graphs III. General Surfaces
Zdeněk Dvořák and Bernard Lidický
A Super-Set of Patterson--Wiedemann Functions: Upper Bounds and Possible Nonlinearities
Selçuk Kavut, Subhamoy Maitra, and Ferruh Özbudak
K4-Minor-Free Induced Subgraphs of Sparse Connected Graphs
Gwenaël Joret and David R. Wood
Uniquely Restricted Matchings in Interval Graphs
Mathew C. Francis, Dalu Jacob, and Satyabrata Jana
Parametrizing an Integer Linear Program by an Integer
Bobby Shen
A Combinatorial Approach to the Symmetry of q,t-Catalan Numbers
Kyungyong Lee, Li Li, and Nicholas A. Loehr
Four Edge-Independent Spanning Trees
Alexander Hoyer and Robin Thomas
Pyramids Over Regular 3-Tori
Daniel Pellicer and Gordon Ian Williams
On the Number of Cycles in a Graph with Restricted Cycle Lengths
Dániel Gerbner, Balázs Keszegh, Cory Palmer, and Balázs Patkós
Two Remarks on Eventown and Oddtown Problems
Benny Sudakov and Pedro Vieira
Coloring Graphs with Two Odd Cycle Lengths
Jie Ma and Bo Ning
Packing k-Matchings and k-Critical Graphs
David Hartvigsen
Sublinear Bounds for a Quantitative Doignon--Bell--Scarf Theorem
Stephen R. Chestnut, Robert Hildebrand, and Rico Zenklusen
Intersecting Families in Symmetric Unions of Direct Products of Set Families
Jun Wang and Huajun Zhang
On Rainbow Matchings for Hypergraphs
Hongliang Lu and Xingxing Yu
On Directed 2-factors in Digraphs and 2-factors Containing Perfect Matchings in Bipartite Graphs
Shuya Chiba and Tomoki Yamashita
Infinite Sidon Sets Contained in Sparse Random Sets of Integers
Yoshiharu Kohayakawa, Sang June Lee, Carlos Gustavo Moreira, and Vojtěch Rödl
Large Induced Subgraphs with k Vertices of Almost Maximum Degree
António Girão and Kamil Popielarz
A New Algorithm for Enumeration of Cells of Hyperplane Arrangements and a Comparison with Avis and Fukuda's Reverse Search
Miroslav Rada and Michal Černý
Stanley's Lemma and Multiple Theta Functions
William Y. C. Chen and Lisa H. Sun
The Bollobás--Scott Conjecture for 4-Uniform Hypergraphs
Jianfeng Hou, Shufei Wu, Qinghou Zeng, and Wenxing Zhu
Almost Perfect Matchings in k-Partite k-Graphs
Hongliang Lu, Yan Wang, and Xingxing Yu
Additive Bases and Flows in Graphs
Louis Esperet, Rémi de Joannis de Verclos, Tien-Nam Le, and Stéphan Thomassé
The Geodetic Hull Number is Hard for Chordal Graphs
Stéphane Bessy, Mitre C. Dourado, Lucia D. Penso, and Dieter Rautenbach
Perfect Codes in Cayley Graphs
He Huang, Binzhou Xia, and Sanming Zhou
Making Bipartite Graphs DM-Irreducible
Kristóf Bérczi, Satoru Iwata, Jun Kato, and Yutaro Yamaguchi
SIAM Journal on Financial Mathematics
Pricing Arithmetic Asian Options Under Lévy Models by Backward Induction in the Dual Space
Sergei Levendorskiĭ
Contagion in Financial Systems: A Bayesian Network Approach
Carsten Chong and Claudia Klüppelberg
Cumulative Prospect Theory with Generalized Hyperbolic Skewed t Distribution
Minsuk Kwak and Traian A. Pirvu
Multivariate Shortfall Risk Allocation and Systemic Risk
Yannick Armenti, Stéphane Crépey, Samuel Drapeau, and Antonis Papapantoleon
Convergence of an Euler Scheme for a Hybrid Stochastic-Local Volatility Model with Stochastic Rates in Foreign Exchange Markets
Andrei Cozma, Matthieu Mariapragassam, and Christoph Reisinger
Implied Volatility in Strict Local Martingale Models
Antoine Jacquier and Martin Keller-Ressel
Worst-Case Range Value-at-Risk with Partial Information
Lujun Li, Hui Shao, Ruodu Wang, and Jingping Yang
American Options with Discontinuous Two-Level Caps
Jerome Detemple and Yerkin Kitapbayev
Efficient Computation of Various Valuation Adjustments Under Local Lévy Models
Anastasia Borovykh, Andrea Pascucci, and Cornelis W. Oosterlee
Optimal Dividend Strategy for a General Diffusion Process with Time-Inconsistent Preferences and Ruin Penalty
Shumin Chen, Zhongfei Li, and Yan Zeng
Optimal Trading Policies for Wind Energy Producer
Zongjun Tan and Peter Tankov
SIAM Journal on Imaging Sciences
Reconstructing Fine Details of Small Objects by Using Plasmonic Spectroscopic Data
Habib Ammari, Matias Ruiz, Sanghyeon Yu, and Hai Zhang
Total Variation--Based Phase Retrieval for Poisson Noise Removal
Huibin Chang, Yifei Lou, Yuping Duan, and Stefano Marchesini
Variational Phase Retrieval with Globally Convergent Preconditioned Proximal Algorithm
Huibin Chang, Stefano Marchesini, Yifei Lou, and Tieyong Zeng
A Variational Model for Joint Motion Estimation and Image Reconstruction
Martin Burger, Hendrik Dirks, and Carola-Bibiane Schönlieb
An Anisotropic Inf-Convolution BV Type Model for Dynamic Reconstruction
Maïtine Bergounioux and E. Papoutsellis
A Nonlinear Method for Imaging with Acoustic Waves Via Reduced Order Model Backprojection
Vladimir Druskin, Alexander V. Mamonov, and Mikhail Zaslavsky
Image Reconstruction with Imperfect Forward Models and Applications in Deblurring
Yury Korolev and Jan Lellmann
Motion Smoothing Strategies for 2D Video Stabilization
Javier Sánchez and Jean-Michel Morel
Self-Calibration and Bilinear Inverse Problems via Linear Least Squares
Shuyang Ling and Thomas Strohmer
Local Image Structure and Procrustes Metrics
Jan Koenderink and Andrea van Doorn
A Graph Framework for Manifold-Valued Data
Ronny Bergmann and Daniel Tenbrinck
Uniqueness Results for Scattering and Inverse Scattering by Infinite Rough Surfaces with Tapered Wave Incidence
Gang Bao and Lei Zhang
Total Variation Regularization Strategies in Full-Waveform Inversion
Ernie Esser, Lluis Guasch, Tristan van Leeuwen, Aleksandr Y. Aravkin, and Felix J. Herrmann
Dense Scale Selection Over Space, Time, and Space-Time
Tony Lindeberg
A Linear Reaction-Diffusion System with Interior Degeneration for Color Image Compression
Kehan Shi, Dazhi Zhang, Zhichang Guo, and Boying Wu
Efficient Bayesian Computation by Proximal Markov Chain Monte Carlo: When Langevin Meets Moreau
Alain Durmus, Éric Moulines, and Marcelo Pereyra
Optimal Compressive Imaging of Fourier Data
Gitta Kutyniok and Wang-Q Lim
Learning Theory of Randomized Sparse Kaczmarz Method
Yunwen Lei and Ding-Xuan Zhou
SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis
The Asymptotic Behavior of Solutions to the Repulsive n-Body Problem
Gerhard Rein
Recursive Diffeomorphism-Based Regression for Shape Functions
Jieren Xu, Haizhao Yang, and Ingrid Daubechies
Derivation of the Dipolar Gross--Pitaevskii Energy
Arnaud Triay
On Orbital Stability of Ground States for Finite Crystals in Fermionic Schrödinger--Poisson Model
A. Komech and E. Kopylova
A Stokes Two-Fluid Model for Cell Migration that Can Account for Physical Cues in the Microenvironment
Steinar Evje and Huanyao Wen
An Obstacle Problem for Elastic Graphs
Anna Dall'Acqua and Klaus Deckelnick
Regularity of Stationary Solutions to the Linearized Boltzmann Equations
I-Kun Chen
Minimization of Anisotropic Energies in Classes of Rectifiable Varifolds
Antonio De Rosa
Exact Diatomic Fermi--Pasta--Ulam--Tsingou Solitary Waves with Optical Band Ripples at Infinity
Timothy E. Faver and J. Douglas Wright
Variational Problems for Föppl--von Kármán Plates
Francesco Maddalena, Danilo Percivale, and Franco Tomarelli
On the Steady Non-Newtonian Fluids in Domains with Noncompact Boundaries
Yang Jiaqi and Yin Huicheng
On Isomorphism for the Space of Solenoidal Vector Fields and Its Application to the Incompressible Flows
Yasunori Maekawa and Hideyuki Miura
Wave Breaking in a Shallow Water Model
Vera Mikyoung Hur and Lizheng Tao
Van der Waals Interactions Between Two Hydrogen Atoms: The Slater--Kirkwood Method Revisited
Eric Cancès and L. Ridgway Scott
Existence of Positive Solutions to Stochastic Thin-Film Equations
Julian Fischer and Günther Grün
Existence and Boundary Regularity for Degenerate Phase Transitions
Paolo Baroni, Tuomo Kuusi, Casimir Lindfors, and José Miguel Urbano
On the Stabilizing Effect of the Magnetic Fields in the Magnetic Rayleigh--Taylor Problem
Fei Jiang and Song Jiang
Leray's Self-Similar Solutions to the Navier--Stokes Equations with Profiles in Marcinkiewicz and Morrey Spaces
Cristi Guevara and Nguyen Cong Phuc
Relative Entropy, Weak-Strong Uniqueness, and Conditional Regularity for a Compressible Oldroyd--B Model
Yong Lu and Zhifei Zhang
Singular FIOs in SAR Imaging, II: Transmitter and Receiver at Different Speeds
G. Ambartsoumian, R. Felea, V. P. Krishnan, C. J. Nolan, and E. T. Quinto
On Spectral Properties of the Bloch--Torrey Operator in Two Dimensions
Denis S. Grebenkov and Bernard Helffer
Well-Posed PDE and Integral Equation Formulations for Scattering by Fractal Screens
Simon N. Chandler-Wilde and David P. Hewett
Steady Hydrodynamic Model of Semiconductors with Sonic Boundary: (II) Supersonic Doping Profile
Jingyu Li, Ming Mei, Guojing Zhang, and Kaijun Zhang
Long Time Evolution of Concentrated Euler Flows with Planar Symmetry
Paolo Buttà and Carlo Marchioro
An Implicit Sweeping Process Approach to Quasistatic Evolution Variational Inequalities
S. Adly and T. Haddad
Lower Semicontinuity and Relaxation Via Young Measures for Nonlocal Variational Problems and Applications to Peridynamics
José C. Bellido and Carlos Mora-Corral
Orbital Stability of Domain Walls in Coupled Gross--Pitaevskii Systems
Andres Contreras, Dmitry E. Pelinovsky, and Michael Plum
On Mittag-Leffler Moments for the Boltzmann Equation for Hard Potentials Without Cutoff
Maja Tasković, Ricardo J. Alonso, Irene M. Gamba, and Nataša Pavlović
Conditions Implying Energy Equality for Weak Solutions of the Navier--Stokes Equations
Trevor M. Leslie and Roman Shvydkoy
Asymptotic Behavior of Solutions Toward the Viscous Shock Waves to the Cauchy Problem for the Scalar Conservation Law with Nonlinear Flux and Viscosity
Natsumi Yoshida
Global Multidimensional Shock Waves of 2-Dimensional and 3-Dimensional Unsteady Potential Flow Equations
Jun Li, Ingo Witt, and Huicheng Yin
Mathematical Determination of the Fréchet Derivative with Respect to the Domain for a Fluid-Structure Scattering Problem: Case of Polygonal-Shaped Domains
Hélène Barucq, Rabia Djellouli, Elodie Estecahandy, and Mohand Moussaoui
Decay to Equilibrium for Energy-Reaction-Diffusion Systems
Jan Haskovec, Sabine Hittmeir, Peter Markowich, and Alexander Mielke
Generalized W1,1-Young Measures and Relaxation of Problems with Linear Growth
Margarida Baía, Stefan Krömer, and Martin Kružík
On the Continuous Periodic Weak Solutions of Boussinesq Equations
Tao Tao and Liqun Zhang
Positivity for a Hinged Convex Plate with Stress
Guido Sweers and Katerina Vassi
Traveling Waves for a Bistable Reaction-Diffusion Equation with Delay
Sergei Trofimchuk and Vitaly Volpert
Existence of Weak Solutions to an Evolutionary Model for Magnetoelasticity
Barbora Benešová, Johannes Forster, Chun Liu, and Anja Schlömerkemper
Nonuniform Dependence on Initial Data for Compressible Gas Dynamics: The Cauchy Problem on R2
John Holmes, Barbara Keyfitz, and Feride Ti
On the Variational Formulation of Some Stationary Second-Order Mean Field Games Systems
Alpár Richárd Mészáros and Francisco J. Silva
One-Dimensional Dissipative Boltzmann Equation: Measure Solutions, Cooling Rate, and Self-Similar Profile
Ricardo Alonso, Véronique Bagland, Yingda Cheng, and Bertrand Lods
On the Pathwise Solutions to the Camassa--Holm Equation with Multiplicative Noise
Hao Tang
Existence Analysis of a Single-Phase Flow Mixture with van der Waals Pressure
Ansgar Jüngel, Jiří Mikyška, and Nicola Zamponi
The Evolution of Nonlocal Curvature Flow Arising in a Hele--Shaw Problem
Dong-Ho Tsai and Xiao-Liu Wang
Global Well-Posedness of an Initial-Boundary Value Problem for Viscous Non-Resistive MHD Systems
Zhong Tan and Yanjin Wang
SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications
Globally Convergent Jacobi-Type Algorithms for Simultaneous Orthogonal Symmetric Tensor Diagonalization
Jianze Li, Konstantin Usevich, and Pierre Comon
Fast Computation of the Matrix Exponential for a Toeplitz Matrix
Daniel Kressner and Robert Luce
A Subspace Method for Large-Scale Eigenvalue Optimization
Fatih Kangal, Karl Meerbergen, Emre Mengi, and Wim Michiels
Primitive Sets of Nonnegative Matrices and Synchronizing Automata
Balázs Gerencsér, Vladimir V. Gusev, and Raphaël M. Jungers
Concave Mirsky Inequality and Low-Rank Recovery
Simon Foucart
Iterative Methods for Solving Factorized Linear Systems
Anna Ma, Deanna Needell, and Aaditya Ramdas
A Robust Multilevel Approximate Inverse Preconditioner for Symmetric Positive Definite Matrices
Andrea Franceschini, Victor Antonio Paludetto Magri, Massimiliano Ferronato, and Carlo Janna
Reduction of Matrix Polynomials to Simpler Forms
Yuji Nakatsukasa, Leo Taslaman, Françoise Tisseur, and Ion Zaballa
Computing the Weighted Geometric Mean of Two Large-Scale Matrices and Its Inverse Times a Vector
Massimiliano Fasi and Bruno Iannazzo
Exponential Stability and Robust Stability for Linear Time-Varying Singular Systems of Second Order Difference Equations
Vu Hoang Linh, Ngo Thi Thanh Nga, and Do Duc Thuan
Geometric Subspace Updates with Applications to Online Adaptive Nonlinear Model Reduction
Ralf Zimmermann, Benjamin Peherstorfer, and Karen Willcox
On the Spectrum of Deflated Matrices with Applications to the Deflated Shifted Laplace Preconditioner for the Helmholtz Equation
Luis García Ramos and Reinhard Nabben
The Condition Number of Join Decompositions
Paul Breiding and Nick Vannieuwenhoven
SIAM Journal on Numerical Analysis
Numerical Analysis of Nonlinear Subdiffusion Equations
Bangti Jin, Buyang Li, and Zhi Zhou
A Spectral Method (of Exponential Convergence) for Singular Solutions of the Diffusion Equation with General Two-Sided Fractional Derivative
Zhiping Mao and George Em Karniadakis
A Nonintrusive Stratified Resampler for Regression Monte Carlo: Application to Solving Nonlinear Equations
Emmanuel Gobet, Gang Liu, and Jorge P. Zubelli
Uniform-in-Time Error Estimates for the Postprocessing Galerkin Method Applied to a Data Assimilation Algorithm
Cecilia F. Mondaini and Edriss S. Titi
Quasi--Monte Carlo Integration for Affine-Parametric, Elliptic PDEs: Local Supports and Product Weights
Robert N. Gantner, Lukas Herrmann, and Christoph Schwab
Mathematical Analysis and Finite Element Time Domain Simulation of Arbitrary Star-Shaped Electromagnetic Cloaks
Wei Yang, Jichun Li, and Yunqing Huang
A Galerkin Least Squares Approach for Photoacoustic Tomography
Johannes Schwab, Sergiy Pereverzyev, Jr., and Markus Haltmeier
On Really Locking-Free Mixed Finite Element Methods for the Transient Incompressible Stokes Equations
Naveed Ahmed, Alexander Linke, and Christian Merdon
An Analysis of the Modified L1 Scheme for Time-Fractional Partial Differential Equations with Nonsmooth Data
Yubin Yan, Monzorul Khan, and Neville J. Ford
Analysis of a High-Order Trace Finite Element Method for PDEs on Level Set Surfaces
Jörg Grande, Christoph Lehrenfeld, and Arnold Reusken
Entropy Stability and the No-Slip Wall Boundary Condition
Magnus Svärd, Mark H. Carpenter, and Matteo Parsani
A Petrov--Galerkin Kernel Approximation on the Sphere
Davoud Mirzaei
A Unified Analysis of Quasi-Optimal Convergence for Adaptive Mixed Finite Element Methods
Jun Hu and Guozhu Yu
A Mixed Virtual Element Method for Quasi-Newtonian Stokes Flows
Ernesto Cáceres, Gabriel N. Gatica, and Filánder A. Sequeira
A Two-Level Overlapping Hybrid Domain Decomposition Method for Eigenvalue Problems
Wei Wang and Xuejun Xu
A Crank--Nicolson Finite Element Method and the Optimal Error Estimates for the Modified Time-Dependent Maxwell--Schrödinger Equations
Chupeng Ma and Liqun Cao
On Stokes--Ritz Projection and Multistep Backward Differentiation Schemes in Decoupling the Stokes--Darcy Model
Max Gunzburger, Xiaoming He, and Buyang Li
An Adaptive Least-Squares FEM for Linear Elasticity with Optimal Convergence Rates
P. Bringmann, C. Carstensen, and G. Starke
A MultiOrder Discontinuous Galerkin Monte Carlo Method for Hyperbolic Problems with Stochastic Parameters
Mohammad Motamed and Daniel Appelö
Pathwise Error Bounds in Multiscale Variable Splitting Methods for Spatial Stochastic Kinetics
Augustin Chevallier and Stefan Engblom
Geometric Multigrid for the Tight-Binding Hamiltonian of Graphene
Karsten Kahl and Nils Kintscher
Optimal Error Estimates of the Semidiscrete Central Discontinuous Galerkin Methods for Linear Hyperbolic Equations
Yong Liu, Chi-Wang Shu, and Mengping Zhang
Analysis and Simulations on a Model for the Evolution of Tumors Under the Influence of Nutrient and Drug Application
Konstantina Trivisa and Franziska Weber
Numerical Approximation of the Frobenius--Perron Operator using the Finite Volume Method
Richard A. Norton, Colin Fox, and Malcolm E. Morrison
A Second-Order in Time Approximation of Fluid-Structure Interaction Problem
Oyekola Oyekole, Catalin Trenchea, and Martina Bukač
H2-Convergence of Least-Squares Kernel Collocation Methods
Ka Chun Cheung, Leevan Ling, and Robert Schaback
A Multigrid Approach to SDP Relaxations of Sparse Polynomial Optimization Problems
Juan S. Campos and Panos Parpas
Infimal Convolution and Optimal Time Control Problem III: Minimal Time Projection Set
Grigorii E. Ivanov and Lionel Thibault
On Sampling Rates in Simulation-Based Recursions
Raghu Pasupathy, Peter Glynn, Soumyadip Ghosh, and Fatemeh S. Hashemi
Inexact Newton-Type Optimization with Iterated Sensitivities
Rien Quirynen, Sébastien Gros, and Moritz Diehl
A Smooth Primal-Dual Optimization Framework for Nonsmooth Composite Convex Minimization
Quoc Tran-Dinh, Olivier Fercoq, and Volkan Cevher
Consistency of the Scenario Approach
Federico Alessandro Ramponi
On the Convergence of Gradient-Like Flows with Noisy Gradient Input
Panayotis Mertikopoulos and Mathias Staudigl
Decision Rule Bounds for Two-Stage Stochastic Bilevel Programs
İhsan Yanikoğlu and Daniel Kuhn
Another Look at the Fast Iterative Shrinkage/Thresholding Algorithm (FISTA)
Donghwan Kim and Jeffrey A. Fessler
An Optimal First Order Method Based on Optimal Quadratic Averaging
Dmitriy Drusvyatskiy, Maryam Fazel, and Scott Roy
Generalized Sensitivity Analysis of Nonlinear Programs
Peter Stechlinski, Kamil A. Khan, and Paul I. Barton
A New First-Order Algorithmic Framework for Optimization Problems with Orthogonality Constraints
Bin Gao, Xin Liu, Xiaojun Chen, and Ya-xiang Yuan
Relatively Smooth Convex Optimization by First-Order Methods, and Applications
Haihao Lu, Robert M. Freund, and Yurii Nesterov
Improving the Randomization Step in Feasibility Pump
Santanu S. Dey, Andres Iroume, Marco Molinaro, and Domenico Salvagnin
Incremental Bundle Methods using Upper Models
Wim van Ackooij and Antonio Frangioni
A First-Order Primal-Dual Algorithm with Linesearch
Yura Malitsky and Thomas Pock
A Highly Efficient Semismooth Newton Augmented Lagrangian Method for Solving Lasso Problems
Xudong Li, Defeng Sun, and Kim-Chuan Toh
Radial Subgradient Method
Benjamin Grimmer
A Riemannian BFGS Method Without Differentiated Retraction for Nonconvex Optimization Problems
Wen Huang, P.-A. Absil, and K. A. Gallivan
Proximal Mapping for Symmetric Penalty and Sparsity
Amir Beck and Nadav Hallak
Euclidean Distance Matrix Completion and Point Configurations from the Minimal Spanning Tree
Adam Rahman and R. Wayne Oldford
The Differential Inclusion Modeling FISTA Algorithm and Optimality of Convergence Rate in the Case b ≤ 3
Apidopoulos Vassilis, Aujol Jean-François, and Dossal Charles
SIAM Review
SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
Modified Virtual Grid Difference for Discretizing the Laplace--Beltrami Operator on Point Clouds
Meng Wang, Shingyu Leung, and Hongkai Zhao
Partial Differential Equation Pricing of Contingent Claims under Stochastic Correlation
Nat Chun-Ho Leung, Christina C. Christara, and Duy-Minh Dang
High-Performance Tensor Contraction without Transposition
Devin A. Matthews
Reduced Order Modeling for Time-Dependent Optimization Problems with Initial Value Controls
Matthias Heinkenschloss and Dörte Jando
An Alternating Direction Method of Multipliers for the Numerical Solution of a Fully Nonlinear Partial Differential Equation Involving the Jacobian Determinant
Alexandre Caboussat and Roland Glowinski
Implicit Positivity-Preserving High-Order Discontinuous Galerkin Methods for Conservation Laws
Tong Qin and Chi-Wang Shu
A Robust Conservative Mixed Finite Element Method for Isentropic Compressible Flow on Pipe Networks
H. Egger
High-Order Multi-Material ALE Hydrodynamics
Robert W. Anderson, Veselin A. Dobrev, Tzanio V. Kolev, Robert N. Rieben, and Vladimir Z. Tomov
An Unfitted Formulation for the Interaction of an Incompressible Fluid with a Thick Structure via an XFEM/DG Approach
Stefano Zonca, Christian Vergara, and Luca Formaggia
Material Optimization in Transverse Electromagnetic Scattering Applications
Johannes Semmler, Lukas Pflug, and Michael Stingl
Towards a Unified Finite Element Method for the Stokes Equations
Hannah Morgan and L. Ridgway Scott
A Randomized Maximum A Posteriori Method for Posterior Sampling of High Dimensional Nonlinear Bayesian Inverse Problems
Kainan Wang, Tan Bui-Thanh, and Omar Ghattas
Numerical Gaussian Processes for Time-Dependent and Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations
Maziar Raissi, Paris Perdikaris, and George Em Karniadakis
Multivariate Polynomial Chaos Expansions with Dependent Variables
Jonathan Feinberg, Vinzenz Gregor Eck, and Hans Petter Langtangen
A MixedH1-Conforming Finite Element Method for Solving Maxwell's Equations with Non-H1 Solution
Huo-Yuan Duan, Roger C. E. Tan, Suh-Yuh Yang, and Cheng-Shu You
Decoupled, Linear, and Energy Stable Finite Element Method for the Cahn--Hilliard--Navier--Stokes--Darcy Phase Field Model
Yali Gao, Xiaoming He, Liquan Mei, and Xiaofeng Yang
An Adaptive Partition of Unity Method for Chebyshev Polynomial Interpolation
Kevin W. Aiton and Tobin A. Driscoll
Fully Discrete Second-Order Linear Schemes for Hydrodynamic Phase Field Models of Binary Viscous Fluid Flows with Variable Densities
Yuezheng Gong, Jia Zhao, Xiaogang Yang, and Qi Wang
Using Approximate Bayesian Computation by Subset Simulation for Efficient Posterior Assessment of Dynamic State-Space Model Classes
Majid K. Vakilzadeh, James L. Beck, and Thomas Abrahamsson
CAD Model Simplification Error Estimation for Electrostatics Problems
N. Rahimi, P. Kerfriden, F. C. Langbein, and R. R. Martin
Dual Virtual Element Method for Discrete Fractures Networks
Alessio Fumagalli and Eirik Keilegavlen
1.5D Parallel Sparse Matrix-Vector Multiply
Enver Kayaaslan, Cevdet Aykanat, and Bora Uçar
A Kernel-Based Embedding Method and Convergence Analysis for Surfaces PDEs
Ka Chun Cheung and Leevan Ling
High-Order Numerical Schemes for One-Dimensional Nonlocal Conservation Laws
Christophe Chalons, Paola Goatin, and Luis M. Villada
Unification of Leapfrog and Crank--Nicolson Finite Difference Time Domain Methods
Wouter Tierens
Accurate and Efficient Nyström Volume Integral Equation Method for Electromagnetic Scattering of 3-D Metamaterials in Layered Media
Duan Chen, Min Hyung Cho, and Wei Cai
On Structure-Preserving Model Reduction for Damped Wave Propagation in Transport Networks
H. Egger, T. Kugler, B. Liljegren-Sailer, N. Marheineke, and V. Mehrmann
Weighted Approximate Fekete Points: Sampling for Least-Squares Polynomial Approximation
Ling Guo, Akil Narayan, Liang Yan, and Tao Zhou
Improving Unstructured Mesh Partitions for Multiple Criteria Using Mesh Adjacencies
Cameron W. Smith, Michel Rasquin, Dan Ibanez, Kenneth E. Jansen, and Mark S. Shephard
A Reduced Basis Method for Coercive Equations with an Exact Solution Certificate and Spatio-Parameter Adaptivity: Energy-Norm and Output Error Bounds
Masayuki Yano
Fourth-Order Time-Stepping For Stiff PDEs On The Sphere
Hadrien Montanelli and Yuji Nakatsukasa
A Semiblind Regularization Algorithm for Inverse Problems with Application to Image Deblurring
Alessandro Buccini, Marco Donatelli, and Ronny Ramlau
Solver Composition Across the PDE/Linear Algebra Barrier
Robert C. Kirby and Lawrence Mitchell
A Simple Explicit Operator-Splitting Method for Effective Hamiltonians
Roland Glowinski, Shingyu Leung, and Jianliang Qian
Asymptotic-Preserving Monte Carlo Methods for Transport Equations in the Diffusive Limit
G. Dimarco, L. Pareschi, and G. Samaey
A Nonuniform Fast Fourier Transform Based on Low Rank Approximation
Diego Ruiz-Antolín and Alex Townsend
Asymptotically Efficient Simulation of Elliptic Problems with Small Random Forcing
Xiaoliang Wan and Xiang Zhou
Unmatched Projector/Backprojector Pairs: Perturbation and Convergence Analysis
Tommy Elfving and Per Christian Hansen
On Greedy Randomized Kaczmarz Method for Solving Large Sparse Linear Systems
Zhong-Zhi Bai and Wen-Ting Wu
Online Interpolation Point Refinement for Reduced-Order Models using a Genetic Algorithm
Syuzanna Sargsyan, Steven L. Brunton, and J. Nathan Kutz
Correction of Model Reduction Errors in Simulations
A. Lipponen, J. M. J. Huttunen, S. Romakkaniemi, H. Kokkola, and V. Kolehmainen
Parallel Candecomp/Parafac Decomposition of Sparse Tensors Using Dimension Trees
Oguz Kaya and Bora Uçar
Computing the Distance between Two Finite Element Solutions Defined on Different 3D Meshes on a GPU
Maxence Reberol and Bruno Lévy
Construction of Nonlinear Weighted Method for Finite Volume Schemes Preserving Maximum Principle
Zhiqiang Sheng and Guangwei Yuan
SIAM/ASA Journal on Uncertainty Quantification
Approximation of Limit State Surfaces in Monotonic Monte Carlo Settings, with Applications to Classification
N. Bousquet, T. Klein, and V. Moutoussamy
Bayesian Inference via Filtering Equations for Ultrahigh Frequency Data (I): Model and Estimation
Grace X. Hu, David R. Kuipers, and Yong Zeng
Bayesian Inference via Filtering Equations for Ultrahigh Frequency Data (II): Model Selection
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M. D'Elia, H. C. Edwards, J. Hu, E. Phipps, and S. Rajamanickam
Transport Reversal for Model Reduction of Hyperbolic Partial Differential Equations
Donsub Rim, Scott Moe, and Randall J. LeVeque
Adaptive Numerical Designs for the Calibration of Computer Codes
Guillaume Damblin, Pierre Barbillon, Merlin Keller, Alberto Pasanisi, and Éric Parent
Probability and Cumulative Density Function Methods for the Stochastic Advection-Reaction Equation
David A. Barajas-Solano and Alexandre M. Tartakovsky
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Clemens Heitzinger, Gudmund Pammer, and Stefan Rigger
Theory of Probability and its Applications


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ZeeVee releases retooled Zinc internet video browser March 24, 2009Posted by andre in Internet & Communities, Multimedia.
Tags: boxee, Internet, Netflix, Streaming, TV
It's been a few months now since ZeeVee showed its soft(ware) side by announcing the free public beta of Zviewer, and now we're pleased to announce that it's back with a new name, a new face and a slightly revised agenda. Rechristened Zinc, this latest version is — for all intents and purposes — a competitor of boxee. Once installed on a PC (a Mac version should surface by April), users can easily navigate to tons of internet-based TV content from the likes of CBS, ABC, etc. Also of note, this version bakes in access to your Netflix Watch Instantly queue, providing access to 15,000 feature length movies and tens of thousands of TV shows. For now, ZeeVee's committed to keeping the application free, and it believes its superior UI will win folks over. The full release is waiting just past the break, and those interested in giving it a go should find a live download waiting right here.
via ZeeVee releases retooled Zinc internet video browser
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text:
fusion of Peruvian folklore and jazz, both in music and in her melodious voice",
Luis Raúl Montell - Jazz Caribe
The CD:
"Afro Peruvian Jazz Celebration"
Corina Bartra & her Azu Project
The Tracks:
1. The Cinnamon Flower; 2. Chacombo; 3. You Took Me by Surprise; 4. Stella by Starlight; 5. Toro Mata; 6. Shrimp; 7. No Valentín; 8. A Shoots Sweet Potato with Foot; 9. You do not know what Love is; 10. Afro Peruvian Folk Song; 11. Bridge of Sighs; 12. Yambambo; 13. I will not Regret a Moment
The Musicians:
Corina Bartra (vocals); Cliff Korman (piano); Vince Cherico (drums); Xavier Perez (sax); Perico Diaz (drawer); Motto Fukushima (bass); Andres Prado (guitar 1, 2, 5 and 6); Alonso Acosta (piano 1, 2, 5 and 6); Oscar Torres (drums 1, 2, 5 and 6); Abel Garcia (sax 1, 2, 5 and 6); Eduardo Freire (bass 1, 2, 5 and 6); Dante Oliveros and Perico Diaz (box 1, 2, 5 and 6); Tino Dorado (piano 7); Peter Brainin (sax 7); Oscar Stagnaro (bass 7); Fred Berryhill, Perico Diaz (percussion 7); Vince Cherico (drums 7); Jay Rodriguez (sax 8, 10 and 12); David Hertzberg (bass 8, 10 and 12)
This "Afro Peruvian Jazz Celebration" is the latest CD released by the Blue Spiral label of the outstanding vocalist, composer and arranger Corina Bartra, in which in addition to continuing to offer songs by its legendary Chabuca Granda, Carlos Soto Colina, Pepe Vasquez and four themes of his own inspiration. Miss Bartra once again located her native Peru between North America and South America to achieve her goal of bringing together, in a single, colorful music.
The recording took place in New York at Peter Karl Studio and in Lima at Elias Ponce Studio, with Miss Bartra counting with the support of the North and South musicians such as Cliff Korman, Vince Cherico, Perico Díaz, Peter Brainin, Oscar Stagnaro And Jay Rodriguez, among others.
Miss Bartra makes this production an authentic 'Celebration' since it is the confirmation of the acceptance throughout the world of this sub-genre of Latin Jazz: Afro Peruvian Jazz and of course we are all glad this fact as it confirms the vast Expansion and growth of our fantastic music.
Miss Bartra, who has numerous presentations at concerts and festivals, is now preparing a new performance at the Kennedy Center, where she has already triumphed, in the US capital of Washington, with her sextet consisting of: Steve Sandberg (piano), Victor Murillo (bass), Perico Diaz (drawer), Daniel Silva (drums) and Jay Rodriguez (sax). The invitation is for the 9 of August 2017 to the 6 of the afternoon and the entrance is free. In the list of musical pieces selected that will interpret Corina Bartra in this opportunity includes of all its productions.
Corina Bartra's Notes:
A sophisticated singer of Latin Jazz, Jazz and music from the contemporary world of Peru.
Corina was the first vocalist to merge Afro Peruana, Creole with jazz. He was also a pioneer and innovator of subtle and exciting instrumental textures in his compositions, arrangements and the format of his band. She writes extensive introductions, interludes, and solos loaded with witty rhythms and beautiful harmonies. She inspires and guides her arrangers in following her direction. With this vision, she added an instrumental section as the only project. Corina has an immense versatility and flexibility in her singing. The Azú project is not its only project. What is significant about Corina is that she is a unique and original artist.
Corina Bartra has a Bachillerato percussion from Long Island University and Mnnes College of Music from Manhattan, NYC. Corina also has a masters vocal singing from the prestigious Queens College of Queens College with the respective honors and in addition to great jazz luminaries such as Kirk Lightsey, Santi Debriano, Steve Berrios, Vince Cherico, Cliff Koror, etc., studying all the Teachers who have come before her and building the International Sound of Jazz and Music of the contemporary world. In one of her pioneering CD's Sol Bambú, she bugs in Afro Peruvian, Creole, and other Latin subcorrients that sets her apart from the crowds. His music has been played in the United States, some countries in Europe and Peru. At this moment it is in the charts United States and Canada.
Corina Bartra's other pioneering and expanding work on barriers was her first recording: Corina Bartra Quartet, an LP out of print today and will soon be re-edited. Corina incorporated the Peruvian box next to great luminaries of the Jazz like Santi Debriano, Kirk Lightsey and Clifford Barbaro. Corina is in the book: The Jazz Singers: by Scott Yanow. Today its
Latest recording? Afro Peruvian Jazz Celebration? Or "Celebrating the Afro Peruvian Jazz? Crowns his achievements within this field.
Acknowledgment of the American Embassy for Corina Bartra & Azu for acting in Peru
A Recognition of the Carnegie Foundation for Acting in Public Libraries throughout New York City
Special guest as an actress by the Peruvian Ambassador to the United Nations
Dean's Listed (University of Mannes) and Honors Graduate (University of L.I.)
Corina Bartra performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C.
Corina Bartra has been recipient of a 2008 Arts Council Award in Queens
Here we have this video of one of his successful concerts:
¡¡Viva The Latin Jazz!!
www.bluespiralmusic.com firstname.lastname@example.com
www.jazzcaribe.blogspot.com email@example.com


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In January, a beer-soaked Robert Pollard gushed on stage at the Social that Orlando was cooler than London, cooler than San Francisco, cooler than Austin, Texas.
This fall, Pollard and his band, the venerable and brilliant Guided By Voices, stand behind that outrageous claim.
After two decades, Pollard has proclaimed that a 25-show trek this fall will be the band's final tour. Orlando holds the distinct honor of being the penultimate stop, the last before a two-night stand in Chicago that climaxes on New Year's Eve.


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i'm currently analyzing longitudinal data which every subject's observation is obtained by hourly. (time points may greater than years)
More specifically, subject represents solar panels and covariates like Treatment, irradiation, humidity.. etc are obtained by subject for every time points.
Treatment is given in certain random time points $t_i$ for each subject $i$, where $ 1\leq t_i \leq n_i$. ($n_i$ represents the observed number of data points for subject $i$)
Here, Treatment level is binary type like A(not given), B(given) and i'm interested in whether Treatment B is statistically significant.
Is there any kind of statistical test / model for this kind of data?


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As @Gama11 said, to use HaxeFlixel, you'll have to use the Haxe language.
If you want to stick with JS and do game development, then I would recommend Phaser.
Or you could go the other way and make your JS with Haxe.
Looks like your connection to HaxeFlixel was lost, please wait while we try to reconnect.


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(Photograph by Franco Advincula)
When I was a young girl, my mom gave me a gold necklace with a butterfly pendant and a charmed bracelet that gorgeously dangled around my wrist. I was fascinated with their colorful design and liked them so much I wanted to wear them everywhere everyday. My mom warned me not to wear them in school for she said I might lose them during playtime, but I didn't listen. A few days after she issued that warning, I lost the necklace.
Needless to say, I was in big trouble when she found out. Not only did I get reprimanded, but she also took back the bracelet and told me that I wasn't ready for such a responsibility yet. My young heart broke, but I was taught a lesson that I carried with me throughout my life—sometimes when what we want conflicts with what is right, it is always in our best interest to stick with what is right and put our personal desires aside. It's not the easiest thing to do, but it always is the best.
As an adult I've learned that we are granted blessings based on our obedience to certain commandments that Heavenly Father previously provided. There are times when our wants are inconsistent with the laws that were given, but if we choose to obey and do what is right we would always be blessed.
I haven't mastered this principle yet. Time and again the defiant little girl in me surfaces. But when my wants conflict with what is right, I am grateful to be reminded of this incident and the sacred trust given by our loving Father in heaven to keep me from going too far astray.


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Ok! Here is my critique of the second half of the concert. I wish I had done this earlier, as the details keep getting hazier and hazier, but I will try to remember the important points.
The first piece of the 2nd half was a piece called "Onidaiko", which featured two dancers with crazy demon masks. I honestly don't remember much about this piece, besides the crazy way they would suddenly jerk their heads to the side. It looked somewhat unhuman and…great! Toward the end of the song, they were hitting the drums with their fists, and eventually they took off their masks, and the song somehow transitioned into the next song. Somehow! I think flutes were involved?
The next song was super cool! Called "Tsukimachi", it translates as "waiting for the moon". This piece is based on the famous "Hachijo Daiko" from Hachijo island. But their incarnation was more true to the original style than the Hachijo that Kenshin Taiko plays. This piece was written by Tamasaburo Bando and Shogo Yoshii. It had Bando's hallmark of being a little too sprawling, but I could get over it because I really liked the piece! Yay them! I can't remember why…hmm…maybe this blog post is going to be short…maybe because all the parts kind of connected a bit better, and there was so much fun energy!
Oh yeah, gripe time. So I liked the piece, but unfortunately it featured everyone wearing these bright, cellophane-looking, different colored pants. I didn't like them because I don't like different things! But at least it was introduced well, because before the piece, some people came out and were wearing traditional clothes in the style that these rainbow pants were to be worn in. And I admired that it was the ONLY piece that I noticed had weird outfits, which I thought showed a lot of restraint on the part of Bando, who historically goes bananas with glitter and bling and hair gel and fabulous outfits. TOO fabulous. So I wanted to mention that all the outfits in this concert were very tasteful, and even if I didn't care for the brightly colored pants in this one song, I still really enjoyed the piece.
My other gripe! I thought it would have been obvious! It kind of shocked me that they didn't do anything about it. At one part during the very substantial "Tsukimachi", these folks with little wooden Buddhist clackity-clack things came out (I think of them as Buddhis claves), which was cool and they did some nice things with them, except one thing: playing in unison! They were playing in unison as background for a solo, and it was just too loud and piercing and really unpleasant and I couldn't quite tell what the soloist was playing. It would have been so easy to fix. Just have them play quieter, or have only one or two play the background. Problem solved!
But things I liked: this piece had lots of ladies playing taiko! They came out and would take front and center and play these really graceful solos in these beautiful kimonos that was just terrific after all the heavy, wide-stanced men had been playing so intensely. But the energy was still so well maintained.
The other big, big thing I liked about this song was it was the first time we got to see the famous Yoshikazu Fujimoto! So this guy is about 60 and has been playing taiko since he was just a young scamp, and the way he played was just beyond belief. Before he came out, everyone had been playing very seriously and hard and with pristine form, and then Fujimoto literally comes dancing out, stomping around as he gets ready to play, and he takes on a solo with this wild, monkey-like form. He had such great energy and presence, he seemed to fill up the entire stage. As soon as I saw him, I realized "so THIS is why he's so famous!" This piece also saw the return of Eichi Saito, and I remember watching him during the climactic finale of the piece, and how he played so energetically, but also with a lot of maturity and grace. It was very non-pretentious, and focused, and…so nice! I loved watching him play.
So the next piece was the famous O-daiko solo. For this concert, instead of having one soloist go all out for 15 some-odd minutes, we were treated to I think 5 shorter solos. And the first up was Fujimoto! His solo was my favorite. The way he played was like there was a near tangible feeling between him and the drum. The way he stomped, hissed, and yelled through his solo, and played with just everything he could…so dramatic! So exciting! It's everything I love so much about taiko! The quote that came to mind was "this one goes up to 11".
The rest of the solos were quite nice, with little flutey interludes between them. Although some of the other solos were more powerful than Fujimoto's, and of course they were amazing, but they just didn't match what Fujimoto put into his solo.
Finally, the last piece was Yatai Bayashi. My favorite! They arranged it a bit different from usual, where they only had two drums for people to sit at instead of three, and there were four drums on odaiko stands on the sides. I was skeptical when I first saw it, but I ended up actually really liking this arrangement! I was worried when the sit-down drummers would play, there wouldn't be enough sound, but the four side drums were mixed in well to give more shape to the sound. It really worked out well, and the sit-down drummers played as hard and intensely as they could (as they should for Yatai), and…yeah, I was very satisfied!
Then there was a fun encore with okedaikos (lighter taikos that the players can carry and dance around with) that I remember almost nothing about. And then I clapped and left. What a good, good concert!


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February 28, Shenyang Mayor Jiang Youwei met with Bruno de Feraudy, the president of Michelin China.
The French Michelin Group invested and established Michelin (Shenyang) Tire Co.Ltd. The major product of the company is high-performance radial tire. This year, Michelin group is going to invest 300 million Euros to construct a new plant in Shenyang which can produce 6 million high-performance radial tires a year. Bruno de Feraudy came to Shenyang to negotiate and investigate the construction situation of the new plant.
Jiang Youwei said as a world-famous tire company, Michelin group has been in great cooperative relationship with Shenyang over the years. Shenyang is strongly promoting the construction of international business environment, boosting the reform of our government, further streamlining administration and delegate power to the lower levels, optimizing service, and making all effort to create a more effective and convenient development environment according to the standard of the World Bank. Shenyang will support the investment of Michelin group in Shenyang as always and strive to get all kinds of service ready for the completion and operation of the new plant.
Bruno de Feraudy introduced the construction progress of the new plant. He extended his gratitude to Shenyang for the great support to Michelin group over all these years. He expressed his willingness to further enhance the cooperation and seek for mutual development with Shenyang.
Reporter Di Xueying