text:
PDE Geometric Analysis seminar
The seminar will be held in room 901 of Van Vleck Hall on Mondays from 3:30pm - 4:30pm, unless indicated otherwise.
Previous PDE/GA seminars
Tentative schedule for Fall 2019-Spring 2020
PDE GA Seminar Schedule Fall 2018-Spring 2019
|August 31 (FRIDAY),
|Julian Lopez-Gomez (Complutense University of Madrid)
|The theorem of characterization of the Strong Maximum Principle
|September 10,
|Hiroyoshi Mitake (University of Tokyo)
|On approximation of time-fractional fully nonlinear equations
|September 12 and September 14,
|Gunther Uhlmann (UWash)
|September 17,
|Changyou Wang (Purdue)
|Some recent results on mathematical analysis of Ericksen-Leslie System
|Sep 28, Colloquium
|Gautam Iyer (CMU)
|Stirring and Mixing
|October 1,
|Matthew Schrecker (UW)
|Finite energy methods for the 1D isentropic Euler equations
|Kim and Tran
|October 8,
|Anna Mazzucato (PSU)
|On the vanishing viscosity limit in incompressible flows
|Li and Kim
|October 15,
|Lei Wu (Lehigh)
|Hydrodynamic Limits in Kinetic Equations with Boundary Layer Effects
|October 22,
|Annalaura Stingo (UCD)
|Global existence of small solutions to a model wave-Klein-Gordon system in 2D
|Mihaela Ifrim
|October 29,
|Yeon-Eung Kim (UW)
|Construction of solutions to a Hamilton-Jacobi equation with a maximum constraint and some uniqueness properties
|Kim and Tran
|November 5,
|Albert Ai (UC Berkeley)
|Low Regularity Solutions for Gravity Water Waves
|Mihaela Ifrim
|Nov 7 (Wednesday), Colloquium
|Luca Spolaor (MIT)
|(Log)-Epiperimetric Inequality and the Regularity of Variational Problems
|December 3, Time: 3:00, Room: B223 Van Vleck
|Trevor Leslie (UW)
|Flocking Models with Singular Interaction Kernels
|Kim and Tran
|December 10, Time: 2:25, Room: B223 Van Vleck
|Serena Federico (MIT)
|Sufficient conditions for local solvability of some degenerate partial differential operators
|Mihaela Ifrim
|December 10, Colloquium, Time: 4:00
|Max Engelstein (MIT)
|The role of Energy in Regularity
|January 28,
|Ru-Yu Lai (Minnesota)
|Li and Kim
|February 4,
|Seokbae Yun (SKKU, long term visitor of UW-Madison)
|February 18,
|Daniel Tataru (Berkeley)
|Time: TBD in February,
|Xiaoqin Guo (UW)
|Kim and Tran
|Time: TBD in February,
|Wenjia Jing (Tsinghua University)
|Time: TBD,
|Jessica Lin (McGill University)
|March 4
|Vladimir Sverak (Minnesota)
|TBA(Wasow lecture)
|March 11
|Jonathan Luk (Stanford)
|March 18,
|Spring recess (Mar 16-24, 2019)
|April 8
|Zaher Hani (Michigan)
|April 15,
|Yao Yao (Gatech)
|April 29,
|( )
Julian Lopez-Gomez
Title: The theorem of characterization of the Strong Maximum Principle
Abstract: The main goal of this talk is to discuss the classical (well known) versions of the strong maximum principle of Hopf and Oleinik, as well as the generalized maximum principle of Protter and Weinberger. These results serve as steps towards the theorem of characterization of the strong maximum principle of the speaker, Molina-Meyer and Amann, which substantially generalizes a popular result of Berestycki, Nirenberg and Varadhan.
Hiroyoshi Mitake
Title: On approximation of time-fractional fully nonlinear equations
Abstract: Fractional calculus has been studied extensively these years in wide fields. In this talk, we consider time-fractional fully nonlinear equations. Giga-Namba (2017) recently has established the well-posedness (i.e., existence/uniqueness) of viscosity solutions to this equation. We introduce a natural approximation in terms of elliptic theory and prove the convergence. The talk is based on the joint work with Y. Giga (Univ. of Tokyo) and Q. Liu (Fukuoka Univ.)
Changyou Wang
Title: Some recent results on mathematical analysis of Ericksen-Leslie System
Abstract: The Ericksen-Leslie system is the governing equation that describes the hydrodynamic evolution of nematic liquid crystal materials, first introduced by J. Ericksen and F. Leslie back in 1960's. It is a coupling system between the underlying fluid velocity field and the macroscopic average orientation field of the nematic liquid crystal molecules. Mathematically, this system couples the Navier-Stokes equation and the harmonic heat flow into the unit sphere. It is very challenging to analyze such a system by establishing the existence, uniqueness, and (partial) regularity of global (weak/large) solutions, with many basic questions to be further exploited. In this talk, I will report some results we obtained from the last few years.
Matthew Schrecker
Title: Finite energy methods for the 1D isentropic Euler equations
Abstract: In this talk, I will present some recent results concerning the 1D isentropic Euler equations using the theory of compensated compactness in the framework of finite energy solutions. In particular, I will discuss the convergence of the vanishing viscosity limit of the compressible Navier-Stokes equations to the Euler equations in one space dimension. I will also discuss how the techniques developed for this problem can be applied to the existence theory for the spherically symmetric Euler equations and the transonic nozzle problem. One feature of these three problems is the lack of a priori estimates in the space $L^\infty$, which prevent the application of the standard theory for the 1D Euler equations.
Anna Mazzucato
Title: On the vanishing viscosity limit in incompressible flows
Abstract: I will discuss recent results on the analysis of the vanishing viscosity limit, that is, whether solutions of the Navier-Stokes equations converge to solutions of the Euler equations, for incompressible fluids when walls are present. At small viscosity, a viscous boundary layer arise near the walls where large gradients of velocity and vorticity may form and propagate in the bulk (if the boundary layer separates). A rigorous justification of Prandtl approximation, in absence of analyticity or monotonicity of the data, is available essentially only in the linear or weakly linear regime under no-slip boundary conditions. I will present in particular a detailed analysis of the boundary layer for an Oseen-type equation (linearization around a steady Euler flow) in general smooth domains.
Lei Wu
Title: Hydrodynamic Limits in Kinetic Equations with Boundary Layer Effects
Abstract: Hydrodynamic limits concern the rigorous derivation of fluid equations from kinetic theory. In bounded domains, kinetic boundary corrections (i.e. boundary layers) play a crucial role. In this talk, I will discuss a fresh formulation to characterize the boundary layer with geometric correction, and in particular, its applications in 2D smooth convex domains with in-flow or diffusive boundary conditions. We will focus on some newly developed techniques to justify the asymptotic expansion, e.g. weighted regularity in Milne problems and boundary layer decomposition.
Annalaura Stingo
Title: Global existence of small solutions to a model wave-Klein-Gordon system in 2D
Abstract: This talk deals with the problem of global existence of solutions to a quadratic coupled wave-Klein-Gordon system in space dimension 2, when initial data are small, smooth and mildly decaying at infinity.Some physical models, especially related to general relativity, have shown the importance of studying such systems. At present, most of the existing results concern the 3-dimensional case or that of compactly supported initial data. We content ourselves here with studying the case of a model quadratic quasi-linear non-linearity, that expresses in terms of « null forms » . Our aim is to obtain some energy estimates on the solution when some Klainerman vector fields are acting on it, and sharp uniform estimates. The former ones are recovered making systematically use of normal forms' arguments for quasi-linear equations, in their para-differential version, whereas we derive the latter ones by deducing a system of ordinary differential equations from the starting partial differential system. We hope this strategy will lead us in the future to treat the case of the most general non-linearities.
Yeon-Eung Kim
Title: Construction of solutions to a Hamilton-Jacobi equation with a maximum constraint and some uniqueness properties
A biological evolution model involving trait as space variable has a interesting feature phenomena called Dirac concentration of density as diffusion coefficient vanishes. The limiting equation from the model can be formulated by Hamilton Jacobi equation with a maximum constraint. In this talk, I will present a way of constructing a solution to a constraint Hamilton Jacobi equation together with some uniqueness and non-uniqueness properties.
Albert Ai
Title: Low Regularity Solutions for Gravity Water Waves
Abstract: We consider the local well-posedness of the Cauchy problem for the gravity water waves equations, which model the free interface between a fluid and air in the presence of gravity. It has been known that by using dispersive effects, one can lower the regularity threshold for well-posedness below that which is attainable by energy estimates alone. Using a paradifferential reduction of Alazard-Burq-Zuily and low regularity Strichartz estimates, we apply this idea to the well-posedness of the gravity water waves equations in arbitrary space dimension. Further, in two space dimensions, we discuss how one can apply local smoothing effects to further extend this result.
Trevor Leslie
Title: Flocking Models with Singular Interaction Kernels
Abstract: Many biological systems exhibit the property of self-organization, the defining feature of which is coherent, large-scale motion arising from underlying short-range interactions between the agents that make up the system. In this talk, we give an overview of some simple models that have been used to describe the so-called flocking phenomenon. Within the family of models that we consider (of which the Cucker-Smale model is the canonical example), writing down the relevant set of equations amounts to choosing a kernel that governs the interaction between agents. We focus on the recent line of research that treats the case where the interaction kernel is singular. In particular, we discuss some new results on the wellposedness and long-time dynamics of the Euler Alignment model and the Shvydkoy-Tadmor model.
Serena Federico
Title: Sufficient conditions for local solvability of some degenerate partial differential operators
Abstract: In this talk we will give sufficient conditions for the local solvability of a class of degenerate second order linear partial differential operators with smooth coefficients. The class under consideration, inspired by some generalizations of the Kannai operator, is characterized by the presence of a complex subprincipal symbol. By giving suitable conditions on the subprincipal part and using the technique of a priori estimates, we will show that the operators in the class are at least $L^2$ to $L^2$ locally solvable.
Max Engelstein
Title: The role of Energy in Regularity
Abstract: The calculus of variations asks us to minimize some energy and then describe the shape/properties of the minimizers. It is perhaps a surprising fact that minimizers to ``nice" energies are more regular than one, a priori, assumes. A useful tool for understanding this phenomenon is the Euler-Lagrange equation, which is a partial differential equation satisfied by the critical points of the energy.
However, as we teach our calculus students, not every critical point is a minimizer. In this talk we will discuss some techniques to distinguish the behavior of general critical points from that of minimizers. We will then outline how these techniques may be used to solve some central open problems in the field.
We will then turn the tables, and examine PDEs which look like they should be an Euler-Lagrange equation but for which there is no underlying energy. For some of these PDEs the solutions will regularize (as if there were an underlying energy) for others, pathological behavior can occur.


text:
Black Oak (Quercus velutina)
Black Oak Species Description
This species is native to North America north of Mexico.
Allergenicity: Black Oak (Quercus velutina) is a severe allergen.
Pollination: Occurs in following seasons depending on latitude and elevation: Spring.
Angiosperm - Flowering Dicot: Plants in this group have two embryonic leaves (dicotyledons). Examples of dicotyledons are beans, buttercups, oaks, sunflowers, etc.
Tree: A large plant, not exactly defined, but typically over four meters in height, a single trunk which grows in girth with age and branches (which also grow in circumference with age).
Perennial: Living for many years.
Wetland Plant: Plants growing in aquatic or wetland habitats. These include all known floating, submerged, and emergent taxa, plus those that are found in permanently or seasonally wet habitats.
Woody Stem: Non-herbaceous. Lignified.
Black Oak Species Usage
Dye: Used as a colored dye.
Related Links
More Black Oak (Quercus velutina) imagesby Jessie M. Harris from BONAP

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SAS® Cost and Profitability Management
Driving better business decisions with more accurate cost modeling.
SAS Cost and Profitability Management is an analytic application that models business processes to accurately determine process, product and customer cost and profitability. With this solution, you can make informed decisions to streamline processes, deliver revenue growth and reduce costs across the organization.
Evolve the way you do business.
Gain insights into cost accumulation in a way that management, marketing and operations personnel – not just finance experts – can understand and act on. Tie financial results and KPIs to strategy by measuring profitability at the division, department, channel and individual product and customer levels.
Manage shared service cost allocations.
Get a more accurate reflection of true costs and profitability by managing how shared service costs and IT chargebacks get allocated to products, customers, channels and services. Create more accurate budgets and workforce plans.
Improve processes by identifying activities that don't add value.
Identify cost bottlenecks, rework and non-value-added activity. Use what-if analysis to model and simulate how changes in driver volumes affect costs, profit and resource requirements.
Understand the effects of cost and process variations on performance.
High-performance in-memory modeling quickly identifies issues and provides insight into weak links in the supply chain, underutilized capacity and opportunities for cross sell and up sell. Complex models that used to take hours or overnight to update can now be run in a fraction of the time.
- Cost and profitability measurement
- Modeling
- Analysis and reporting
- Data integration
Procura informações de como licenciar?
Necessita de informação adicional? Obtenha detalhes sobre soluções, licenciamento e implementação.
Pronto para iniciar? Dê o próximo passo para obter mais valor dos seus dados.


text:
The Amazing Spider-Man is the story of Peter Parker (Garfield), an outcast high schooler who was abandoned by his parents as a boy, leaving him to be raised by his Uncle Ben (Sheen) and Aunt May (Field). Like most teenagers, Peter is trying to figure out who he is and how he got to be the person he is today. Peter is also finding his way with his first high school crush, Gwen Stacy (Stone), and together, they struggle with love, commitment, and secrets. As Peter discovers a mysterious briefcase that belonged to his father, he begins a quest to understand his parents' disappearance – leading him directly to Oscorp and the lab of Dr. Curt Connors (Ifans), his father's former partner. As Spider-Man is set on a collision course with Connors' alter-ego, The Lizard, Peter will make life-altering choices to use his powers and shape his destiny to become a hero.
Swinging into UK cinemas July 4, 2012
Find out more about the film on facebook or on twitter using the hashtag #TheAmazingSpiderman
Find out more about the film on facebook or on twitter using the hashtag #TheAmazingSpiderman


text:
Schmerber v. California (1966) 384 U. S. 757Syllabus
Petitioner was hospitalized following an accident involving an automobile which he had apparently been driving. A police officer smelled liquor on petitioner's breath and noticed other symptoms of drunkenness at the accident scene and at the hospital, placed him under arrest, and informed him that he was entitled to counsel, that he could remain silent, and that anything he said would be used against him. At the officer's direction, a physician took a blood sample from petitioner despite his refusal on advice of counsel to consent thereto. A report of the chemical analysis of the blood, which indicated intoxication, was admitted in evidence over objection at petitioner's trial for driving while intoxicated. Petitioner was convicted, and the conviction was affirmed by the appellate court, which rejected his claims of denial of due process, of his privilege against self-incrimination, of his right to counsel, and of his right not to be subjected to unreasonable searches and seizures.
1. Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U. S. 432, in which a claim of denial of due process of law was rejected in a similar situation is controlling as to the due process aspect. Pp. 384 U. S. 759-760.
2. The privilege against self-incrimination is not available to an accused in a case such as this, where there is not even a shadow of compulsion to testify against himself, or otherwise provide the State with evidence of a testimonial or communicative nature. Pp. 384 U. S. 760-765
3. Petitioner's limited claim, that he was denied his right to counsel by virtue of the withdrawal of blood over his objection on his counsel's advice is rejected, since he acquired no right merely because counsel advised that he could assert one. Pp. 384 U. S. 765-766.
4. In view of the substantial interests in privacy involved, petitioner's right to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures applies to the withdrawal of his blood, but, under the facts in this case, there was no violation of that right. Pp. 384 U. S. 766-772.
(a) There was probable cause for the arrest, and the same facts as established probable cause justified the police in requiring
Page 384 U. S. 758
petitioner to submit to a test of his blood alcohol content. In view of the time required to bring petitioner to a hospital, the consequences of delay in making a blood test for alcohol, and the time needed to investigate the accident scene, there was no time to secure a warrant, and the clear indication that, in fact, evidence of intoxication would be found rendered the search an appropriate incident of petitioner's arrest. Pp. 384 U. S. 770-771.
(b) The test chosen to measure petitioner's blood alcohol level was a reasonable one, since it was an effective means of determining intoxication, imposed virtually no risk, trauma or pain, and was performed in a reasonable manner by a physician in a hospital. P. 384 U. S. 771.
MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN delivered the opinion of the Court.
Petitioner was convicted in Los Angeles Municipal Court of the criminal offense of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. [Footnote 1] He had been arrested at a hospital while receiving treatment for injuries suffered in an accident involving the automobile that he had apparently been driving. [Footnote 2] At the direction of a police officer, a blood sample was then withdrawn from petitioner's body by a physician at the hospital.
Page 384 U. S. 759
The chemical analysis of this sample revealed a percent by weight of alcohol in his blood at the time of the offense which indicated intoxication, and the report of this analysis was admitted in evidence at the trial. Petitioner objected to receipt of this evidence of the analysis on the ground that the blood had been withdrawn despite his refusal, on the advice of his counsel, to consent to the test. He contended that, in that circumstance, the withdrawal of the blood and the admission of the analysis in evidence denied him due process of law under the Fourteenth Amendment, as well as specific guarantees of the Bill of Rights secured against the States by that Amendment: his privilege against self-incrimination under the Fifth Amendment; his right to counsel under the Sixth Amendment; and his right not to be subjected to unreasonable searches and seizures in violation of the Fourth Amendment. The Appellate Department of the California Superior Court rejected these contentions and affirmed the conviction. [Footnote 3] In view of constitutional decisions since we last considered these issues in Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U. S. 432 -- see Escobedo v. Illinois, 378 U. S. 478; Malloy v. Hogan, 378 U. S. 1, and Mapp v. Ohio, 367 U. S. 643 -- we granted certiorari. 382 U.S. 971. We affirm.
Breithaupt was also a case in which police officers caused blood to be withdrawn from the driver of an automobile involved in an accident, and in which there was ample justification for the officer's conclusion that the driver was under the influence of alcohol. There, as here, the extraction was made by a physician in a simple, medically acceptable manner in a hospital environment.
Page 384 U. S. 760
There, however, the driver was unconscious at the time the blood was withdrawn, and hence had no opportunity to object to the procedure. We affirmed the conviction there resulting from the use of the test in evidence, holding that, under such circumstances, the withdrawal did not offend "that sense of justice' of which we spoke in Rochin v. California, 342 U. S. 165." 352 U.S. at 352 U. S. 435. Breithaupt thus requires the rejection of petitioner's due process argument, and nothing in the circumstances of this case [Footnote 4] or in supervening events persuades us that this aspect of Breithaupt should be overruled.
Breithaupt summarily rejected an argument that the withdrawal of blood and the admission of the analysis report involved in that state case violated the Fifth Amendment privilege of any person not to "be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself," citing Twining v. New Jersey, 211 U. S. 78. But that case, holding that the protections of the Fourteenth Amendment do not embrace this Fifth Amendment privilege, has been succeeded by Malloy v. Hogan, 378 U. S. 1, 378 U. S. 8. We there held that
"[t]he Fourteenth Amendment secures against state invasion the same privilege that the Fifth Amendment guarantees against federal infringement -- the right of a person to remain silent unless he chooses to speak in the unfettered exercise of his own will,
Page 384 U. S. 761
and to suffer no penalty . . . for such silence."
We therefore must now decide whether the withdrawal of the blood and admission in evidence of the analysis involved in this case violated petitioner's privilege. We hold that the privilege protects an accused only from being compelled to testify against himself, or otherwise provide the State with evidence of a testimonial or communicative nature, [Footnote 5] and that the withdrawal of blood and use of the analysis in question in this case did not involve compulsion to these ends.
It could not be denied that, in requiring petitioner to submit to the withdrawal and chemical analysis of his blood, the State compelled him to submit to an attempt to discover evidence that might be used to prosecute him for a criminal offense. He submitted only after the police officer rejected his objection and directed the physician to proceed. The officer's direction to the physician to administer the test over petitioner's objection constituted compulsion for the purposes of the privilege. The critical question, then, is whether petitioner was thus compelled "to be a witness against himself." [Footnote 6]
Page 384 U. S. 762
If the scope of the privilege coincided with the complex of values it helps to protect, we might be obliged to conclude that the privilege was violated. In Miranda v. Arizona, ante, at 384 U. S. 460, the Court said of the interests protected by the privilege:
"All these policies point to one overriding thought: the constitutional foundation underlying the privilege is the respect a government -- state or federal -- must accord to the dignity and integrity of its citizens. To maintain a 'fair state-individual balance,' to require the government 'to shoulder the entire load,' . . . to respect the inviolability of the human personality, our accusatory system of criminal justice demands that the government seeking to punish an individual produce the evidence against him by its own independent labors, rather than by the cruel, simple expedient of compelling it from his own mouth."
The withdrawal of blood necessarily involves puncturing the skin for extraction, and the percent by weight of alcohol in that blood, as established by chemical analysis, is evidence of criminal guilt. Compelled submission fails on one view to respect the "inviolability of the human personality." Moreover, since it enables the State to rely on evidence forced from the accused, the compulsion violates at least one meaning of the requirement that the State procure the evidence against an accused "by its own independent labors."
As the passage in Miranda implicitly recognizes, however, the privilege has never been given the full scope which the values it helps to protect suggest. History
Page 384 U. S. 763
and a long line of authorities in lower courts have consistently limited its protection to situations in which the State seeks to submerge those values by obtaining the evidence against an accused through
"the cruel, simple expedient of compelling it from his own mouth. . . . In sum, the privilege is fulfilled only when the person is guaranteed the right 'to remain silent unless he chooses to speak in the unfettered exercise of his own will.'"
Ibid. The leading case in this Court is Holt v. United States, 218 U. S. 245. There the question was whether evidence was admissible that the accused, prior to trial and over his protest, put on a blouse that fitted him. It was contended that compelling the accused to submit to the demand that he model the blouse violated the privilege. Mr. Justice Holmes, speaking for the Court, rejected the argument as "based upon an extravagant extension of the Fifth Amendment," and went on to say:
"[T]he prohibition of compelling a man in a criminal court to be witness against himself is a prohibition of the use of physical or moral compulsion to extort communications from him, not an exclusion of his body as evidence when it may be material. The objection in principle would forbid a jury to look at a prisoner and compare his features with a photograph in proof."
218 U.S. at 218 U. S. 252-253. [Footnote 7]
It is clear that the protection of the privilege reaches an accused's communications, whatever form they might
Page 384 U. S. 764
take, and the compulsion of responses which are also communications, for example, compliance with a subpoena to produce one's papers. Boyd v. United States, 116 U. S. 616. On the other hand, both federal and state courts have usually held that it offers no protection against compulsion to submit to fingerprinting, photographing, or measurements, to write or speak for identification, to appear in court, to stand, to assume a stance, to walk, or to make a particular gesture. [Footnote 8] The distinction which has emerged, often expressed in different ways, is that the privilege is a bar against compelling "communications" or "testimony," but that compulsion which makes a suspect or accused the source of "real or physical evidence" does not violate it.
Although we agree that this distinction is a helpful framework for analysis, we are not to be understood to agree with past applications in all instances. There will be many cases in which such a distinction is not readily drawn. Some tests seemingly directed to obtain "physical evidence," for example, lie detector tests measuring changes in body function during interrogation, may actually be directed to eliciting responses which are essentially testimonial. To compel a person to submit to testing in which an effort will be made to determine his guilt or innocence on the basis of physiological responses, whether willed or not, is to evoke the spirit and history of the Fifth Amendment. Such situations call to mind the principle that the protection of the privilege "is as broad as the mischief against which it seeks to guard." Counselman v. Hitchcock, 142 U. S. 547, 142 U. S. 562.
Page 384 U. S. 765
In the present case, however, no such problem of application is presented. Not even a shadow of testimonial compulsion upon or enforced communication by the accused was involved either in the extraction or in the chemical analysis. Petitioner's testimonial capacities were in no way implicated; indeed, his participation, except as a donor, was irrelevant to the results of the test, which depend on chemical analysis and on that alone. [Footnote 9] Since the blood test evidence, although an incriminating product of compulsion, was neither petitioner's testimony nor evidence relating to some communicative act or writing by the petitioner, it was not inadmissible on privilege grounds.
This conclusion also answers petitioner's claim that, in compelling him to submit to the test in face of the fact that his objection was made on the advice of counsel,
Page 384 U. S. 766
he was denied his Sixth Amendment right to the assistance of counsel. Since petitioner was not entitled to assert the privilege, he has no greater right because counsel erroneously advised him that he could assert it. His claim is strictly limited to the failure of the police to respect his wish, reinforced by counsel's advice, to be left inviolate. No issue of counsel's ability to assist petitioner in respect of any rights he did possess is presented. The limited claim thus made must be rejected.
In Breithaupt, as here, it was also contended that the chemical analysis should be excluded from evidence as the product of an unlawful search and seizure in violation of the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments. The Court did not decide whether the extraction of blood in that case was unlawful, but rejected the claim on the basis of Wolf v. Colorado, 338 U. S. 25. That case had held that the Constitution did not require, in state prosecutions for state crimes, the exclusion of evidence obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment's provisions. We have since overruled Wolf in that respect, holding in Mapp v. Ohio, 367 U. S. 643, that the exclusionary rule adopted for federal prosecutions in Weeks v. United States, 232 U. S. 383, must also be applied in criminal prosecutions in state courts. The question is squarely presented therefore, whether the chemical analysis
Page 384 U. S. 767
introduced in evidence in this case should have been excluded as the product of an unconstitutional search and seizure.
The overriding function of the Fourth Amendment is to protect personal privacy and dignity against unwarranted intrusion by the State. In Wolf, we recognized "[t]he security of one's privacy against arbitrary intrusion by the police" as being "at the core of the Fourth Amendment" and "basic to a free society." 338 U.S. at 338 U. S. 27. We reaffirmed that broad view of the Amendment's purpose in applying the federal exclusionary rule to the States in Mapp.
The values protected by the Fourth Amendment thus substantially overlap those of the Fifth Amendment helps to protect. History and precedent have required that we today reject the claim that the Self-Incrimination Clause of the Fifth Amendment requires the human body in all circumstances to be held inviolate against state expeditions seeking evidence of crime. But if compulsory administration of a blood test does not implicate the Fifth Amendment, it plainly involves the broadly conceived reach of a search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment. That Amendment expressly provides that "[t]he right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated. . . ." (Emphasis added.) It could not reasonably be argued, and indeed respondent does not argue, that the administration of the blood test in this case was free of the constraints of the Fourth Amendment. Such testing procedures plainly constitute searches of "persons," and depend antecedently upon seizures of "persons," within the meaning of that Amendment.
Because we are dealing with intrusions into the human body, rather than with state interferences with property relationships or private papers -- "houses, papers, and
Page 384 U. S. 768
effects" -- we write on a clean slate. Limitations on the kinds of property which may be seized under warrant, [Footnote 10] as distinct from the procedures for search and the permissible scope of search, [Footnote 11] are not instructive in this context. We begin with the assumption that, once the privilege against self-incrimination has been found not to bar compelled intrusions into the body for blood to be analyzed for alcohol contest, the Fourth Amendment's proper function is to constrain not against all intrusions as such, but against intrusions which are not justified in the circumstances, or which are made in an improper manner. In other words, the questions we must decide in this case are whether the police were justified in requiring petitioner to submit to the blood test, and whether the means and procedures employed in taking his blood respected relevant Fourth Amendment standards of reasonableness.
In this case, as will often be true when charges of driving under the influence of alcohol are pressed, these questions arise in the context of an arrest made by an officer without a warrant. Here, there was plainly probable cause for the officer to arrest petitioner and charge him with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. [Footnote 12] The police officer who arrived
Page 384 U. S. 769
at the scene shortly after the accident smelled liquor on petitioner's breath, and testified that petitioner's eyes were "bloodshot, watery, sort of a glassy appearance." The officer saw petitioner again at the hospital, within two hours of the accident. There, he noticed similar symptoms of drunkenness. He thereupon informed petitioner
"that he was under arrest and that he was entitled to the services of an attorney, and that he could remain silent, and that anything that he told me would be used against him in evidence."
While early cases suggest that there is an unrestricted
"right on the part of the government, always recognized under English and American law, to search the person of the accused when legally arrested, to discover and seize the fruits or evidences of crime,"
Weeks v. United States, 232 U. S. 383, 232 U. S. 392; People v. Chiagles, 237 N.Y. 193, 142 N.E. 583 (1923) (Cardozo, J.), the mere fact of a lawful arrest does not end our inquiry. The suggestion of these cases apparently rests on two factors -- first, there may be more immediate danger of concealed weapons or of destruction of evidence under the direct control of the accused, United States v. Rabinowitz, 339 U. S. 56, 339 U. S. 72-73 (Frankfurter, J., dissenting); second, once a search of the arrested person for weapons is permitted, it would be both impractical and unnecessary to enforcement of the Fourth Amendment's purpose to attempt to confine the search to those objects alone. People v. Chiagles, 237 N.Y. at 197-198, 142 N.E. at 584. Whatever the validity of these considerations in general, they have little applicability with respect to searches involving intrusions beyond the body's surface. The interests in
Page 384 U. S. 770
human dignity and privacy which the Fourth Amendment protects forbid any such intrusions on the mere chance that desired evidence might be obtained. In the absence of a clear indication that in fact such evidence will be found, these fundamental human interests require law officers to suffer the risk that such evidence may disappear unless there is an immediate search.
Although the facts which established probable cause to arrest in this case also suggested the required relevance and likely success of a test of petitioner's blood for alcohol, the question remains whether the arresting officer was permitted to draw these inferences himself, or was required instead to procure a warrant before proceeding with the test. Search warrants are ordinarily required for searches of dwellings, and, absent an emergency, no less could be required where intrusions into the human body are concerned. The requirement that a warrant be obtained is a requirement that inferences to support the search
"be drawn by a neutral and detached magistrate instead of being judged by the officer engaged in the often competitive enterprise of ferreting out crime."
Johnson v. United States, 333 U. S. 10, 333 U. S. 13-14; see also Aguilar v. Texas, 378 U. S. 108, 378 U. S. 110-111. The importance of informed, detached and deliberate determinations of the issue whether or not to invade another's body in search of evidence of guilt is indisputable and great.
The officer in the present case, however, might reasonably have believed that he was confronted with an emergency, in which the delay necessary to obtain a warrant, under the circumstances, threatened "the destruction of evidence," Preston v. United States, 376 U. S. 364, 376 U. S. 367. We are told that the percentage of alcohol in the blood begins to diminish shortly after drinking stops, as the body functions to eliminate it from the system. Particularly in a case such as this, where time had
Page 384 U. S. 771
to be taken to bring the accused to a hospital and to investigate the scene of the accident, there was no time to seek out a magistrate and secure a warrant. Given these special facts, we conclude that the attempt to secure evidence of blood alcohol content in this case was an appropriate incident to petitioner's arrest.
Similarly, we are satisfied that the test chosen to measure petitioner's blood alcohol level was a reasonable one. Extraction of blood samples for testing is a highly effective means of determining the degree to which a person is under the influence of alcohol. See Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U.S. at 352 U. S. 436, n. 3. Such tests are a commonplace in these days of periodic physical examination, [Footnote 13] and experience with them teaches that the quantity of blood extracted is minimal, and that, for most people, the procedure involves virtually no risk, trauma, or pain. Petitioner is not one of the few who on grounds of fear, concern for health, or religious scruple might prefer some other means of testing, such as the "Breathalyzer" test petitioner refused, see n 9, supra. We need not decide whether such wishes would have to be respected. [Footnote 14]
Finally, the record shows that the test was performed in a reasonable manner. Petitioner's blood was taken by a physician in a hospital environment according to accepted medical practices. We are thus not presented with the serious questions which would arise if a search involving use of a medical technique, even of the most
Page 384 U. S. 772
rudimentary sort, were made by other than medical personnel or in other than a medical environment -- for example, if it were administered by police in the privacy of the stationhouse. To tolerate searches under these conditions might be to invite an unjustified element of personal risk of infection and pain.
We thus conclude that the present record shows no violation of petitioner's right under the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments to be free of unreasonable searches and seizures. It bears repeating, however, that we reach this judgment only on the facts of the present record. The integrity of an individual's person is a cherished value of our society. That we today told that the Constitution does not forbid the States minor intrusions into an individual's body under stringently limited conditions in no way indicates that it permits more substantial intrusions, or intrusions under other conditions.
[Footnote 1]
California Vehicle Code § 23102(a) provides, in pertinent part, "It is unlawful for any person who is under the influence of intoxicating liquor . . . to drive a vehicle upon any highway. . . ." The offense is a misdemeanor.
[Footnote 2]
Petitioner and a companion had been drinking at a tavern and bowling alley. There was evidence showing that petitioner was driving from the bowling alley about midnight November 12, 1964, when the car skidded, crossed the road and struck a tree. Both petitioner and his companion were injured and taken to a hospital for treatment.
[Footnote 3]
This was the judgment of the highest court of the State in this proceeding since certification to the California District Court of Appeal was denied. See Edwards v. California, 314 U. S. 160.
[Footnote 4]
"cannot see that it should make any difference whether one states unequivocally that he objects or resorts to physical violence in protest or is in such condition that he is unable to protest."
Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U.S. at 352 U. S. 441. (WARREN, C.J., dissenting). It would be a different case if the police initiated the violence, refused to respect a reasonable request to undergo a different form of testing, or responded to resistance with inappropriate force. Compare the discussion at 384 U. S. infra.
[Footnote 5]
A dissent suggests that the report of the blood test was "testimonial" or "communicative," because the test was performed in order to obtain the testimony of others, communicating to the jury facts about petitioner's condition. Of course, all evidence received in court is "testimonial" or "communicative" if these words are thus used. But the Fifth Amendment relates only to acts on the part of the person to whom the privilege applies, and we use these words subject to the same limitations. A nod or headshake is as much a "testimonial" or "communicative" act in this sense as are spoken words. But the terms as we use them do not apply to evidence of acts noncommunicative in nature as to the person asserting the privilege, even though, as here, such acts are compelled to obtain the testimony of others.
[Footnote 6]
Many state constitutions, including those of most of the original Colonies, phrase the privilege in terms of compelling a person to give "evidence" against himself. But our decision cannot turn on the Fifth Amendment's use of the word "witness."
"[A]s the manifest purpose of the constitutional provisions, both of the states and of the United States, is to prohibit the compelling of testimony of a self-incriminating kind from a party or a witness, the liberal construction which must be placed upon constitutional provisions for the protection of personal rights would seem to require that the constitutional guaranties, however differently worded, should have as far as possible the same interpretation. . . ."
Counselman v. Hitchcock, 142 U. S. 547, 142 U. S. 584-585. 8 Wigmore, Evidence § 2252 (McNaughton rev. 1961).
[Footnote 7]
Compare Wigmore's view,
"that the privilege is limited to testimonial disclosures. It was directed at the employment of legal process to extract from the person's own lips an admission of guilt, which would thus take the place of other evidence."
8 Wigmore, Evidence § 2263 (McNaughton rev. 1961). California adopted the Wigmore formulation in People v. Trujillo, 32 Cal.2d 105, 194 P.2d 681 (1948); with specific regard to blood tests, see People v. Haeussler, 41 Cal.2d 252, 260 P.2d 8 (1953); People v. Duroncelay, 48 Cal.2d 766, 312 P.2d 690 (1957). Our holding today, however, is not to be understood as adopting the Wigmore formulation.
[Footnote 8]
The cases are collected in 8 Wigmore, Evidence § 2265 (McNaughton rev. 1961). See also United States v. Chibbaro, 361 F.2d 365 (C.A.3d Cir. 1966); People v. Graves, 64 Cal.2d 208, 49 Cal.Rptr. 386, 388, 411 P.2d 114, 116 (1966); Weintraub, Voice Identification, Writing Exemplars and the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination, 10 Vand.L.Rev. 485 (1957).
[Footnote 9]
This conclusion would not necessarily govern had the State tried to show that the accused had incriminated himself when told that he would have to be tested. Such incriminating evidence may be an unavoidable by-product of the compulsion to take the test, especially for an individual who fears the extraction or opposes it on religious grounds. If it wishes to compel persons to submit to such attempts to discover evidence, the State may have to forgo the advantage of any testimonial products of administering the test -- products which would fall within the privilege. Indeed, there may be circumstances in which the pain, danger, or severity of an operation would almost inevitably cause a person to prefer confession to undergoing the "search," and nothing we say today should be taken as establishing the permissibility of compulsion in that case. But no such situation is presented in this case. See text at n 13 infra.
Petitioner has raised a similar issue in this case in connection with a police request that he submit to a "breathalyzer" test of air expelled from his lungs for alcohol content. He refused the request, and evidence of his refusal was admitted in evidence without objection. He argues that the introduction of this evidence and a comment by the prosecutor in closing argument upon his refusal is ground for reversal under Griffin v. California, 380 U. S. 609. We think general Fifth Amendment principles, rather than the particular holding of Griffin, would be applicable in these circumstances, see Miranda v. Arizona, ante at 384 U. S. 468, n. 37. Since trial here was conducted after our decision in Malloy v. Hogan, supra, making those principles applicable to the States, we think petitioner's contention is foreclosed by his failure to object on this ground to the prosecutor's question and statements.
[Footnote 10]
See, e.g., Gouled v. United States, 255 U. S. 298; Boyd v. United States, 116 U. S. 616; contra, People v. Thayer, 63 Cal.2d 635, 47 Cal.Rptr. 780, 408 P.2d 108 (1965); State v. Bisaccia, 45 N.J. 504, 213 A.2d 185 (1965); Note, Evidentiary Searches: The Rule and the Reason, 54 Geo.L.J. 593 (1966).
[Footnote 11]
See, e.g. Silverman v. United States, 365 U. S. 505; Abel v. United States, 362 U. S. 217, 362 U. S. 235; United States v. Rabinowitz, 339 U. S. 56.
[Footnote 12]
California law authorizes a peace officer to arrest
"without a warrant . . . [w]henever he has reasonable cause to believe that the person to be arrested has committed a felony, whether or not a felony has in fact been committed."
Cal.Penal Code § 836.3. Although petitioner was ultimately prosecuted for a misdemeanor he was subject to prosecution for the felony since a companion in his car was injured in the accident, which apparently was the result of traffic law violations. Cal.Vehicle Code § 23101. California's test of probable cause follows the federal standard. People v. Cockrell, 63 Cal.2d 659, 47 Cal.Rptr. 788, 408 P.2d 116 (1965).
[Footnote 13]
The blood test procedure has become routine in our everyday life. It is a ritual for those going into military service, as well as those applying for marriage licenses. Many colleges require such tests before permitting entrance, and literally millions of us have voluntarily gone through the same, though a longer, routine in becoming blood donors.
Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U.S. at 352 U. S. 436.
[Footnote 14]
See Karst, Legislative Facts in Constitutional Litigation, 1960 Sup.Ct.Rev. 75, 82-83.
MR. JUSTICE HARLAN, whom MR. JUSTICE STEWART joins, concurring.
In joining the Court's opinion, I desire to add the following comment. While agreeing with the Court that the taking of this blood test involved no testimonial compulsion, I would go further and hold that, apart from this consideration, the case in no way implicates the Fifth Amendment. Cf. my dissenting opinion and that of MR. JUSTICE WHITE in Miranda v. Arizona, ante, pp. 384 U. S. 504, 384 U. S. 526.
MR. CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN, dissenting.
While there are other important constitutional issues in this case, I believe it is sufficient for me to reiterate my dissenting opinion in Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U. S. 432, 352 U. S. 440, as the basis on which to reverse this conviction.
Page 384 U. S. 773
MR. JUSTICE BLACK with whom MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS joins, dissenting.
I would reverse petitioner's conviction. I agree with the Court that the Fourteenth Amendment made applicable to the States the Fifth Amendment's provision that "No person . . . shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself. . . ." But I disagree with the Court's holding that California did not violate petitioner's constitutional right against self-incrimination when it compelled him, against his will, to allow a doctor to puncture his blood vessels in order to extract a sample of blood and analyze it for alcoholic content, and then used that analysis as evidence to convict petitioner of a crime.
The Court admits that
"the State compelled [petitioner] to submit to an attempt to discover evidence [in his blood] that might be [and was] used to prosecute him for a criminal offense."
To reach the conclusion that compelling a person to give his blood to help the State convict him is not equivalent to compelling him to be a witness against himself strikes me as quite an extraordinary feat. The Court, however, overcomes what had seemed to me to be an insuperable obstacle to its conclusion by holding that
". . . the privilege protects an accused only from being compelled to testify against himself, or otherwise provide the State with evidence of a testimonial or communicative nature, and that the withdrawal of blood and use of the analysis in question in this case did not involve compulsion to these ends."
(Footnote omitted.) I cannot agree that this distinction and reasoning of the Court justify denying petitioner his Bill of Rights' guarantee that he must not be compelled to be a witness against himself.
Page 384 U. S. 774
In the first place, it seems to me that the compulsory extraction of petitioner's blood for analysis so that the person who analyzed it could give evidence to convict him had both a "testimonial" and a "communicative nature." The sole purpose of this project, which proved to be successful, was to obtain "testimony" from some person to prove that petitioner had alcohol in his blood at the time he was arrested. And the purpose of the project was certainly "communicative" in that the analysis of the blood was to supply information to enable a witness to communicate to the court and jury that petitioner was more or less drunk.
I think it unfortunate that the Court rests so heavily for its very restrictive reading of the Fifth Amendment's privilege against self-incrimination on the words "testimonial" and "communicative." These words are not models of clarity and precision, as the Court's rather labored explication shows. Nor can the Court, so far as I know, find precedent in the former opinions of this Court for using these particular words to limit the scope of the Fifth Amendment's protection. There is a scholarly precedent, however, in the late Professor Wigmore's learned treatise on evidence. He used "testimonial" which, according to the latest edition of his treatise revised by McNaughton, means "communicative" (8 Wigmore, Evidence § 2263 (McNaughton rev. 1961), p. 378), as a key word in his vigorous and extensive campaign designed to keep the privilege against self-incrimination "within limits the strictest possible." 8 Wigmore, Evidence § 2251 (3d ed. 1940), p. 318. Though my admiration for Professor Wigmore's scholarship is great, I regret to see the word he used to narrow the Fifth Amendment's protection play such a major part in any of this Court's opinions.
I am happy that the Court itself refuses to follow Professor Wigmore's implication that the Fifth Amendment
Page 384 U. S. 775
goes no further than to bar the use of forced self-incriminating statements coming from a "person's own lips." It concedes, as it must so long as Boyd v. United States, 116 U. S. 616, stands, that the Fifth Amendment bars a State from compelling a person to produce papers he has that might tend to incriminate him. It is a strange hierarchy of values that allows the State to extract a human being's blood to convict him of a crime because of the blood's content, but proscribes compelled production of his lifeless papers. Certainly there could be few papers that would have any more "testimonial" value to convict a man of drunken driving than would an analysis of the alcoholic content of a human being's blood introduced in evidence at a trial for driving while under the influence of alcohol. In such a situation, blood, of course, is not oral testimony given by an accused, but it can certainly "communicate" to a court and jury the fact of guilt.
The Court itself, at page 384 U. S. 764, expresses its own doubts, if not fears, of its own shadowy distinction between compelling "physical evidence" like blood which it holds does not amount to compelled self-incrimination, and "eliciting responses which are essentially testimonial." And, in explanation of its fears, the Court goes on to warn that
"To compel a person to submit to testing [by lie detectors, for example] in which an effort will be made to determine his guilt or innocence on the basis of physiological responses, whether willed or not, is to evoke the spirit and history of the Fifth Amendment. Such situations call to mind the principle that the protection of the privilege 'is as broad as the mischief against which it seeks to guard.' Counselman v. Hitchcock, 142 U. S. 547, 142 U. S. 562."
A basic error in the Court's holding and opinion is its failure to give the Fifth Amendment's protection against
Page 384 U. S. 776
compulsory self-incrimination the broad and liberal construction that Counselman and other opinions of this Court have declared it ought to have.
The liberal construction given the Bill of Rights' guarantee in Boyd v. United States, supra, which Professor Wigmore criticized severely, see 8 Wigmore, Evidence, § 2264 (3d ed. 1940), pp. 366-373, makes that one among the greatest constitutional decisions of this Court. In that case, 116 U.S. at 116 U. S. 634-635, all the members of the Court decided that civil suits for penalties and forfeitures incurred for commission of offenses against the law,
". . . are within the reason of criminal proceedings for all the purposes of . . . that portion of the fifth amendment which declares that no person shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself; . . . within the meaning of the fifth amendment to the constitution. . . . *"
Obviously, the Court's interpretation was not completely supported by the literal language of the Fifth Amendment. Recognizing this, the Court announced a rule of constitutional interpretation that has been generally followed ever since, particularly in judicial construction of Bill of Rights guarantees:
"A close and literal construction [of constitutional provisions for the security of persons and property] deprives them of half their efficacy, and leads to gradual depreciation of the right, as if it consisted more in sound than in substance. It is the duty of courts to be watchful for the constitutional rights of the citizen, and against any stealthy encroachments
Page 384 U. S. 777
Boyd v. United States, supra, at 116 U. S. 635.
The Court went on to say, at 116 U. S. 637, that to require
"an owner to produce his private books and papers, in order to prove his breach of the laws, and thus to establish the forfeiture of his property, is surely compelling him to furnish evidence against himself."
The Court today departs from the teachings of Boyd. Petitioner Schmerber has undoubtedly been compelled to give his blood "to furnish evidence against himself," yet the Court holds that this is not forbidden by the Fifth Amendment. With all deference, I must say that the Court here gives the Bill of Rights' safeguard against compulsory self-incrimination a construction that would generally be considered too narrow and technical even in the interpretation of an ordinary commercial contract.
The Court apparently, for a reason I cannot understand, finds some comfort for its narrow construction of the Fifth Amendment in this Court's decision in Miranda v. Arizona, ante, p. 384 U. S. 436. I find nothing whatever in the majority opinion in that case which either directly or indirectly supports the holding in this case. In fact, I think the interpretive constitutional philosophy used in Miranda, unlike that used in this case, gives the Fifth Amendment's prohibition against compelled self-incrimination a broad and liberal construction in line with the wholesome admonitions in the Boyd case. The closing sentence in the Fifth Amendment section of the Court's opinion in the present case is enough by itself, I think, to expose the unsoundness of what the Court here holds. That sentence reads:
"Since the blood test evidence, although an incriminating product of compulsion, was neither petitioner's testimony nor evidence relating to some communicative act or writing by the petitioner, it was not inadmissible on privilege grounds. "
Page 384 U. S. 778
How can it reasonably be doubted that the blood test evidence was not in all respects the actual equivalent of "testimony" taken from petitioner when the result of the test was offered as testimony, was considered by the jury as testimony, and the jury's verdict of guilt rests in part on that testimony? The refined, subtle reasoning and balancing process used here to narrow the scope of the Bill of Rights' safeguard against self-incrimination provides a handy instrument for further narrowing of that constitutional protection, as well as others, in the future. Believing with the Framers that these constitutional safeguards broadly construed by independent tribunals of justice provide our best hope for keeping our people free from governmental oppression, I deeply regret the Court's holding. For the foregoing reasons, as well as those set out in concurring opinions of BLACK and DOUGLAS, JJ., in Rochin v. California, 342 U. S. 165, 342 U. S. 174, 342 U. S. 177, and my concurring opinion in Mapp v. Ohio, 367 U. S. 643, 367 U. S. 661, and the dissenting opinions in Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U. S. 432, 352 U. S. 440, 352 U. S. 442, I dissent from the Court's holding and opinion in this case.
* A majority of the Court applied the same constitutional interpretation to the search and seizure provisions of the Fourth Amendment over the dissent of Mr. Justice Miller, concurred in by Chief Justice Waite.
MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, dissenting.
I adhere to the views of THE CHIEF JUSTICE in his dissent in Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U. S. 432, 352 U. S. 440, and to the views I stated in my dissent in that case (id., 352 U. S. 442), and add only a word.
We are dealing with the right of privacy which, since the Breithaupt case, we have held to be within the penumbra of some specific guarantees of the Bill of Rights. Griswold v. Connecticut, 381 U. S. 479. Thus, the Fifth Amendment marks "a zone of privacy" which the Government may not force a person to surrender. Id., 381 U. S. 484. Likewise the Fourth Amendment recognizes that right when it guarantees the right of the people to be
Page 384 U. S. 779
secure "in their persons." Ibid. No clearer invasion of this right of privacy can be imagined than forcible bloodletting of the kind involved here.
MR. JUSTICE FORTAS, dissenting.
I would reverse. In my view, petitioner's privilege against self-incrimination applies. I would add that, under the Due Process Clause, the State, in its role as prosecutor, has no right to extract blood from an accused or anyone else, over his protest. As prosecutor, the State has no right to commit any kind of violence upon the person, or to utilize the results of such a tort, and the extraction of blood, over protest, is an act of violence. Cf. CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN's dissenting opinion in Breithaupt v. Abram, 352 U. S. 432, 352 U. S. 440.


text:
Ardrossan Castle Carnival 2016 113, Castle Hill 18 June 2016
The first Ardrossan Castle Carnival was held on 18 June 2016 to commemorate the meeting of the Privy Council in Ardrossan exactly 470 years earlier on 18 June 1546. The Privy Council was the equivalent of the Cabinet of the Scottish Government. The meeting was chaired by Lord James Hamilton, regent to the four-year-old Mary, Queen of Scots, and effective King of Scotland. The celebration was hosted by Ardrossan Castle Heritage Society.
The Medieval Joust was performed by Les Amis d'Onno.


text:
Export 12 results:
Filters: Author is Coppi, Maddalena V [Clear All Filters]
Gene expression and deletion analysis of mechanisms for electron transfer from electrodes to Geobacter sulfurreducens.. Bioelectrochemistry. 80(2):142-50.. 2011.
Metabolic response of Geobacter sulfurreducens towards electron donor/acceptor variation.. Microb Cell Fact. 9:90.. 2010.
Characterizing regulation of metabolism in Geobacter sulfurreducens through genome-wide expression data and sequence analysis.. OMICS. 12(1):33-59.. 2008.
Elucidation of an alternate isoleucine biosynthesis pathway in Geobacter sulfurreducens.. J Bacteriol. 190(7):2266-74.. 2008.
Gene transcript analysis of assimilatory iron limitation in Geobacteraceae during groundwater bioremediation.. Environ Microbiol. 10(5):1218-30.. 2008.
Importance of c-Type cytochromes for U(VI) reduction by Geobacter sulfurreducens.. BMC Microbiol. 7:16.. 2007.
Involvement of Geobacter sulfurreducens SfrAB in acetate metabolism rather than intracellular, respiration-linked Fe(III) citrate reduction.. Microbiology. 153(Pt 10):3572-85.. 2007.
Identification of an uptake hydrogenase required for hydrogen-dependent reduction of Fe(III) and other electron acceptors by Geobacter sulfurreducens.. J Bacteriol. 186(10):3022-8.. 2004.
MacA, a diheme c-type cytochrome involved in Fe(III) reduction by Geobacter sulfurreducens.. J Bacteriol. 186(12):4042-5.. 2004.
Biochemical and genetic characterization of PpcA, a periplasmic c-type cytochrome in Geobacter sulfurreducens.. Biochem J. 369(Pt 1):153-61.. 2003.


text:
Some of our parts aren't categorized yet, for a complete list find your model.Igniters
Our warehouse is stocked full of parts for all kinds of appliances.
Questions? Just ask - No call centers!
We are a USA business based in Denver, Colorado and we stand fully behind our products and service


text:
|PostgreSQL 8.2.9 Documentation
|Fast Backward
|Chapter 19. Managing Databases
|Fast Forward
Databases are destroyed with the command DROP DATABASE:
DROP DATABASE name;
Only the owner of the database, or a superuser, can drop a database. Dropping a database removes all objects that were contained within the database. The destruction of a database cannot be undone.
You cannot execute the DROP DATABASE command while connected to the victim database. You can, however, be connected to any other database, including the template1 database. template1 would be the only option for dropping the last user database of a given cluster.
For convenience, there is also a shell program to drop databases, dropdb:
dropdb dbname
(Unlike createdb, it is not the default action to drop the database with the current user name.)


text:
Alison Flowers, PsyD
- Specialty: Psychology-Adult Psychology, Psychology-Child and Adolescent Psychology
Primary Location: 7251 Engle Rd (15 mi.)
Other Locations
- Languages Spoken: English
Schedule an Appointment:Call 440-243-8040
Office Locations
UH Strong Heart and Mind (15 mi.)
7251 Engle Rd
Suite: 112
Middleburg Heights, OH 44130
DO 5850 Landerbrook (32 mi.)
590 N Leavitt Rd
Suite: 2300
Amherst, OH 44001
Biography: Alison Flowers, PsyD
- Clinical Assistant Professor, CWRU School of Medicine
Post Doctorate Training | Psychology
Psychology - Applewood Centers (2009 - 2011)
Professional Education
The Chicago School Of Professional Psychology (2010)
Professional Education
The Chicago School Of Professional Psychology (2006)
Skidmore College (2003)
Industry Relationships
University Hospitals is committed to transparency in our interactions with industry partners, such as pharmaceutical, biotech, or medical device companies. At UH, we disclose practitioner and their family members' ownership and intellectual property rights that are or in the process of being commercialized. In addition, we disclose payments to employed practitioners of $5,000 or more from companies with which the practitioners interact as part of their professional activities. These practitioner-industry relationships assist in developing new drugs, devices and therapies and in providing medical education aimed at improving quality of care and enhancing clinical outcomes. At the same time, UH understands that these relationships may create a conflict of interest. In providing this information, UH desires to assist patients in talking with their practitioners about industry relationships and how those relationships may impact their medical care.
UH practitioners seek advance approval for certain new industry relationships. In addition, practitioners report their industry relationships and activities, as well as those of their immediate family members, to the UH Office of Outside Interests annually. We review these reports and implement management plans, as appropriate, to address conflicts of interest that may arise in connection with medical research, clinical care and purchasing decisions.
View UH's policy (PDF) on practitioner-industry relationships.
As of December 31, 2016, Alison Flowers did not disclose any Outside Relationships with Industry.


text:
Approximate Weight of Goods
0,5-1 Kg
Beach Wear
0,5-1 Kg
1 Kg
Home textiles
2-4 Kg
0,5-1 Kg
2 Kg
With box=1,5-2,5 Kg
Without box=0,5-1,5 Kg
0,5-1 Kg
0,5-1 Kg
0,5 Kg
Approximate Weight of Goods
You can use any courier company you want for your shipments with Yollando.
Yollando.com sends your shipment to the address you chose with our international shipping partners.
We are here to help you in:
– Supplying turkish products to the best prices
– Easy online shopping in all turkish stores
– Logistics, package consolidation, repackaging, tailor made solutions for online businesses
– International package forwarding and express delivery from Turkey to 226 Countries
Buy high quality products from Turkey and ship them to Brunei with Yollando.
If you are still paying too much in Brunei for products which are imported from Turkey, you won't pay too much no more, because Yollando is here to save your money.
Shop through your Yollando Address from Turkish online stores. Sign up on Yollando and you will get Yollando Delivery Address which you can use while you are shopping from Turkish websites. Combine your products as you wish and we will send in one shipment through our delivery options which are Skynet Express, DHL Express, UPS Express to Brunei.
If we glance about what people buy who live in Brunei from Turkey, we can see many options. Clothes, home textile, accessories, luxury items, jewelery, Turkish design products and so many products preferable for people who live in Brunei. You can buy high quality products at low cost through Yollando.
Let's sign up on Yollando and meet best products in Brunei.
These are some of the best websites to shop from Turkey
and delivery to Brunei with Yollando!
Trendyol, Koton, Defacto, Lc Waikiki, Nike Turkey, Adidas Turkey, Mavi, Vakko, Flo, Shop.Yollando, Boyner, DESA, Beymen, Reebok, Oysho, Saat&Saat, Penti, Puma, United Colors of Benetton, SneaksCloud, Evidea, Sefamerve, Modanisa, Modasena, The Body Shop Turkey, Ayakkabidünyasi, adl, Divarese, Damat, Korayspor, Deichmann Turkey, Yalispor, Mudo, Soobe, ebebek, Network, Civil, Addax, Linens, Dogostore, Karaca, Altinyildiz, Amazon Turkey, Hepsiburada, N11, Gittigidiyor, D&R, Oxxo, Lescon, İronitekstil, Colins, Pierre Cardin, U.S. Polo Assn, SPX, Altinbas, Brandroom, Hotic, Kemal Tanca, Joker, Atasun Optik, Madame Coco, English Home, Vatanbilgisayar, Teknosa an many more.
How much is the shipping cost from Turkey to Brunei?
Yollando is working with different shipping carriers to forward your packages
from Turkey to Brunei. Choose the right one for you. Get 20% extra discount
with a Premium Membership account. Save massive on shipping rates with our free consolidation and repackaging service. Up to 80% cheaper shipping costs to Brunei.
You can calculate the estimate shipping rate for your package with our shipping calculator.
Yollando.com is shipping to these cities in Brunei
We are shipping to all cities in all states of Brunei including the biggest
Bandar Seri Begawan
Kuala Belait
We are proud that we are not shipping just to Brunei, we are Shipping to 226 countries worldwide from our destination Turkey. With Yollando You can shop & ship easily and save money.
All you need is a Membership Don't wait to get your Yollando address and start shopping in Turkey.
Happy Shopping, Happy Shipping.


text:
Images Property of Christmas Night Inc. DO NOT COPY.
Item #37029
Inspire the imaginations of both the young - and the young at heart - with our giant, 10-foot-tall toy soldier decoration from Christmas Night Inc....Read More
AvailabilitySOLD OUT
Call for a shipping quote.
Your Price
Please call 888 900 2073 or email us.
Every large display needs a good guard, and by adding this 10-foot giant toy soldier with baton, your Christmas décor will become larger than life. Christmas Night toy soldier statues have a detailed design right down to the gold-gilded buttons and tasseled boots. This giant Christmas soldier has a red and white striped baton in his left hand for placement on the matching side as you face an entryway. The fiberglass construction means he can lead other figurines on an imaginary parade for years to come.
This product requires professional installation.
All our large outdoor fiberglass figures are manufactured using a unique 8 step molding process, similar to that used to make fiberglass boats.
After the fiberglass has cured, it is sanded and painted using sunlight resistant paint.
When the paint has dried the surface of the figure is sealed against the weather using clear urethane coating.
All our large figures are designed and made for outdoor use. They will withstand all kinds of weather, including rain and snow.
Many of our large products have ground mounting plates and D-Rings for attaching to the ground or other fixed surfaces such as walls and trees.
We recommend ensuring that the figures are not left in standing water or frozen to the ground for lengthy periods.
When the Holiday season is over the figures can be wiped with a damp cloth to remove dirt and bird droppings . Please do not use detergents of liquid cleaners as this may dull the attractive shine of the item.
They should be stored inside in a clean , dry place, and returned to the original cartons or wrapped in bubble wrap to prevent scratching. Clean figure with a damp cloth. A non abrasive surface cleaner such as Formula 409 glass can be used for stubborn spots or bird droppings. Store covered in a dry location. When setting up product make sure figure is stable and will not be blown over by the wind. Tether the figure to a wall or post with monofilament fishing line or flexible wire.
Many of our large outdoor Nativity Sets and outdoor decoration figures are too heavy and bulky for UPS or FedEx and must be delivered by truck. These items are shipped on wood pallets and are delivered by appointment. The average cost of this delivery service is 20 to 25% of the product cost in the Eastern US (except Florida at up to 30%) and 30 to 40% of the product cost for the US west coast and South Texas. Use these average percentages to estimate the landed cost of this item. These percentage shipping cost averages apply to residential delivery. Shipments to commercial locations with loading docks or fork lift equipment will be cheaper. Please note, churches, hospitals and military locations are considered congested and are classified as residential by the trucking companies.
Costs to deliver to Canada may be higher and will require the use of a customs broker and the payment of PST, GST and brokerage fees. Please call 888 900 2073 for details.
Shipments to Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico will require special arrangements involving ships and must be specially quoted, as must shipments to foreign countries. Please call our Logistics Department at 888 900 2073 for details.
Truck shipping rates are greatly affected by the cost of oil as it impacts the cost of gasoline and diesel fuel used by the trucks. As a result, freight rates change weekly or even more often and should be verified before shipment.
When you call our Logistics Department at 888 900 2073 for a US shipping quote, please provide the item number, your name and zip code and a phone number where you can be sure to be reached during the day. We will try to provide you with a US truck shipping quote within 30 minutes during our working hours of 8:30 to 5:00 Eastern time, Monday through Friday.
Item #37023
Item #37028
Item #37034
Please fill out the required fields.
Christmas Night wants to make it easier for you to have our beautiful nativities and large christmas figures...
Simply call us and tell us which set or figure(s) you want, which down payment option you choose and which payment term alternative works for you.
We will determine the total cost of your order, including shipping, take your deposit, by Visa, MasterCard or check and confirm the payment term. This will all be entered into a confirming order/receipt which will be emailed to you. A new receipt will be issued when each payment is made.
We will contact you each month for another agreed payment until the order is fully paid when we will then ship you your order.
Our plan calls for a minimum down payment of up to 25% of the total order, including shipping. Maximum payment term is six months.
A plan, once begun, cannot be terminated without our express written consent. Down payments are not refundable and monthly payments are refundable at our discretion
Thank you for being (or wanting to be) our customer during the 2021 Christmas season. We hope you and your family had a joyous Christmas celebration.
If you missed purchasing one of our items or if you want to ensure that you get a particular display for Christmas 2022, we are offering a 2022 Pre-Order program, starting January 1, 2022.
Please submit data below to start the process for your pre-order item, or call us at 888 900 2073 to order or with any questions. We will confirm your order details, the price and take your deposit of 33%. When your product is re-stocked in 2022 we will contact you, confirm the shipping cost, collect the balance and ship.


text:
Welcome to The Political Forums. We are a member-run board covering the latest in politics, news, and many other subjects.
For topics not covered elsewhere...
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
Allows you to choose the data by which the thread list will be sorted.
Order threads in...
Note: when sorting by date, 'descending order' will show the newest results first.
Forum Rules


text:
Sign in for one-click donating.
Having trouble logging in?
Donate to create an account
Please enter your email address. We'll send you a link to reset your password.
Please enter your email address. We'll resend your confirmation email so you can finish setting up your account.
We're missing some info. Please fill out the missing fields.
Please select a contribution amount
Please select an even decimal contribution amount if giving as a couple.
If you have no occupation or employer, do not leave blank. For occupation use general terms such as 'manager', 'homemaker', or 'none.' If not employed by a company, use terms such as 'self', 'retired', or 'unemployed.'
CVC on Visa/MasterCard/Discover is a 3 digit code on the back of the card. CVC on AMEX is a 4 digit code on the front of the card.
Please click the reCAPTCHA checkbox
Pay with Credit Card or PayPal
Apple Pay is for individual contributions only. Contribute by credit card for corporate or couple donations
By contributing you agree to the terms and conditions.
Some fields are invalid. Please see errors below corresponding fields.
Unable to process with ACH. Please check your routing/account number or choose another payment method
Apple Pay failed. Please try again, or choose another payment method


text:
This sleek iPhone case protects your phone from scratches, dust, oil, and dirt. It has a solid back and flexible sides that make it easy to take on and off, with precisely aligned port openings.
• BPA free Hybrid Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU) and Polycarbonate (PC) material
• Solid polycarbonate back
• Flexible, see-through polyurethane sides
• .5 mm raised bezel
• Precisely aligned port openings
• Easy to take on and off
• Wireless charging compatible
• The SE case fits the 2020 iPhone SE model
• Blank product sourced from China
There are no reviews yet.


text:
Lifestyle in Meet lisette xavier the calgary girl-next-door who will be hosting cbc kids��� cute new pet show
Sorry, there are no posts available in this category.
This site uses cookies. You can find out more information about the data we collect on our Privacy Policy page.Accept
Our cities are ever-evolving and full of exciting, untapped potential. We exist to help people navigate it all.
Sorry, there are no posts available in this category.
Curiocity's newsletter has the deals, stories, recommendations, and tips you actually want to see - right to your inbox twice a week.
By subscribing, I agree to the Terms & Privacy Policy.