text:
Offline Processing with Save and Open
To save mails in a local file for offline processing, select the desired messages in any mail list window and press the Save action button (any number of messages may be selected for saving). A standard file-selection dialog appears, like that in Figure 15-11, and the mails are saved to the end of the chosen text file.
Figure 15-11. Save mail selection dialog
To view saved emails later, select the Open action at the bottom of any list window and pick your save file in the selection dialog. A new mail index list window appears for the save file and it is filled with your saved messages eventually—there may be a slight delay for large save files, because of the work involved. PyMailGUI runs file loads and deletions in threads to avoid blocking the rest of the GUI; these threads
can overlap with operations on other open save-mail files, server transfer threads, and the GUI at large.
While a mail save file is being loaded in a parallel thread, its window title is set to "Loading…" as a status indication; the rest of the GUI remains active during the load (you can fetch and delete server messages, view mails in other files, write new messages, and so on). The window title changes to the loaded file's name after the load is finished. Once filled, a message index appears in the save file's window, like the one captured in Figure 15-12 (this window also has three mails selected for processing).
Figure 15-12. List window for mail save file, multiple selections
In general, there may be one server mail list window and any number of save-mail file list windows open at any time. Save-mail file list windows like that in Figure 15-12 can be opened at any time, even before fetching any mail from the server. They are identical to the server's inbox list window, but there is no help bar and no Load action button, and all other action buttons are mapped to the save file, not to the server.
For example, View opens the selected message in a normal mail view window identical to that in Figure 15-4, but the mail originates from the local file. Similarly, Delete removes the message from the save file, instead of from the server's inbox. Deletions from save-mail files are also run in a thread, to avoid blocking the rest of the GUI—the window title changes to "Deleting…" during the delete as a status indicator. Status indicators for loads and deletions in the server inbox window use popups instead, because the wait is longer and there is progress to display (see Figure 15-7).
Technically, saves always append raw message text to the chosen file; the file is opened in 'a' mode, which creates the file if needed, and writes at its end. The Save and Open operations are also smart enough to remember the last directory you selected; the file dialogs begin navigation there the next time you press Save or Open.
You may also save mails from a saved file's window—use Save and Delete to move mails from file to file. In addition, saving to a file whose window is open for viewing automatically updates that file's list window in the GUI. This is also true for the automatically written sent-mail save file, described in the next section.
{mospagebreak title=Sending Email and Attachments}
Once we've loaded email from the server or opened a local save file, we can process our messages with the action buttons at the bottom of list windows. We can also send new emails at any time, even before a load or open. Pressing the Write button in a list window generates a mail composition window; one has been captured in Figure 15-13.
Figure 15-13. PyMailGUI write-mail compose window
This window is much like the message view window we saw in Figure 15-4, except there are no quick-access part buttons in the middle (this window is a new mail). It has fields for entering header line details, and an attached TextEditor object for writing the body of the new email.
For write operations, PyMailGUI automatically fills the "From:" line and inserts a signature text line ("–Mark…"), from your mailconfig module settings. You can change these to any text you like in the GUI, but the defaults are filled in automatically from your mailconfig . When the mail is sent, an email.Utils call handles date and time formatting in the mailtools module in Chapter 14.
There is also a new set of action buttons in the upper left here: Cancel closes the window (if verified), and Send delivers the mail—when you press the Send button, the text you typed into the body of this window is mailed to the addresses you typed into the "To:", "Cc:", and "Bcc:" lines, using Python's smtplib module. PyMailGUI adds the header fields you type as mail header lines in the sent message. To send to more than one address, separate them with a ";" character in header fields. In this mail, I fill in the "To:" header with my own email address in order to send the message to myself for illustration purposes.
Also in compose windows, the Attach button issues a file selection dialog for attaching a file to your message, as in Figure 15-14. The Parts button pops up a dialog displaying files already attached, like that in Figure 15-15. When your message is sent, the text in the edit portion of the window is sent as the main message text, and any attached part files are sent as attachments properly encoded according to their type.
Figure 15-14. Attachment file dialog for attach
Figure 15-15. Attached parts list dialog for Parts
As we've seen, smtplib ultimately sends bytes to a server over a socket. Since this can be a long-running operation, PyMailGUI delegates this operation to a spawned thread, too. While the send thread runs, a nonblocking wait window appears and the entire GUI stays alive; redrawand move events are handled in the main program thread while the send thread talks to the SMTP server, and the user may perform other tasks in parallel.
You'll get an error popup if Python cannot send a message to any of the target recipients for any reason, and the mail composition window will pop up so that you may try again or save its text for later use. If you don't get an error popup, everything worked correctly, and your mail will show up in the recipients' mailboxes on their email servers. Since I sent the earlier message to myself, it shows up in mine the next time I press the main window's Load button, as we see in Figure 15-16.
Figure 15-16. PyMailGUI main window after, loading sent mail
If you look back to the last main window shot, you'll notice that there is only one new email now—PyMailGUI is smart enough to download only the one new
massage's header text and tack it onto the end of the loaded email list. Mail send operations automatically save sent mails in a save file that you name in your configuration module; use Open to view sent messages in offline mode and Delete to clean up the sent mail file if it grows too large (you can also Save from the sent-mail file to another file).
{mospagebreak title=Viewing Email and Attachments}
Now let's view the mail message that was sent and received. PyMailGUI lets us view email in formatted or raw mode. First, highlight (single-click) the mail you want to see in the main window, and press the View button. After the full message text is downloaded (unless it is already cached), a formatted mail viewer window like that shown in Figure 15-17 appears. If multiple messages are selected, the View button will download all that are not already cached (i.e., that have not already been fetched) and will pop up a view window for each. Like all long-running operations, full message downloads are run in parallel threads to avoid blocking.
Figure 15-17. PyMailGUI view incoming mail window
Python's email module is used to parse out header lines from the raw text of the email message; their text is placed in the fields in the top right of the window. The message's main text is fetched from its body and stuffed into a new TextEditor object for display (it is also displayed in a web browser automatically if it is HTML text). PyMailGUI uses heuristics to extract the main text of the message to display, if there is one; it does not blindly show the entire raw text of the mail.
Any other parts of the message attached are displayed and opened with quick-access buttons in the middle. They are also listed by the Parts popup dialog, and they can be saved and opened all at once with Split. Figure 15-18 shows this window's Parts list popup, and Figure 15-19 displays this window's Split dialog in action.
Figure 15-18. Parts dialog listing all message parts
Figure 15-19. Split dialog selection
When the Split dialog in Figure 15-19 is submitted, all message parts are saved to the directory you select, and known parts are automatically opened. Individual parts are also automatically opened by the row of quick-access buttons labeled with the part's filename in the middle of the view window, after being saved to a temporary directory.
For instance, Figure 15-20 shows one of the image parts open on my Windows laptop, in a standard image viewer on that platform; other platforms may open this in a web browser instead. Click the image filename's quick-access button in Figure 15-17 to view it immediately, or run Split to open all parts at once.
By this point, the photo attachment displayed in Figure 15-20 has really gotten around: it has been encoded, attached, and sent, and then fetched, parsed, and decoded. Along the way, it has moved through multiple machines—from the client to the SMTP server, to the POP server, and back to the client.
In terms of user interaction, we attached the image to the email in Figure 15-13 using the dialog in Figure 15-14 before we sent the email. To access it later, we selected the email for viewing in Figure 15-16 and clicked on its quick-access button in Figure 15-17. PyMailGUI encoded it in base64 form, inserted it in the email's text, and later extracted and decoded it to get the original photo. With Python email tools, this just works.
Note that the main message text counts as a mail part, too—when selected, it opens in a PyEdit window, like that captured in Figure 15-21, from which it can be processed and saved (you can also save the main mail text with the Save button in the View window itself). The main part is included, because not all mails have a text
Figure 15-20. PyMailGUI opening image parts in a viewer or browser
part. For messages that have only HTML for their main text part, PyMailGUI displays the HTML text in its window, and opens a web browser to view the mail with its HTML formatting.
Figure 15-21. Main text part opened in PyEdit
PyMailGUI also opens HTML and XML parts in a web browser and uses the Windows Registry to open well-known Windows document types. For example, .doc, .xls, and .pdf files usually open, respectively, in Word, Excel, and Adobe Reader. Figure 15-22 captures the response to the calendar.html quick-access part button in Figure 15-17 on my Windows laptop (Firefox is my default web browser).
Figure 15-22. Attached HTML part opened in a web browser
The quick-access buttons in the middle of the Figure 15-17 view window are a more direct way to open parts than Split—you don't need to select a save directory, and you can open just the part you want to view. The Split button, though, allows all parts to be opened in a single step; allows you to choose where to save parts; and supports an arbitrary number of parts. Files that cannot be opened automatically because of their type can be inspected in the local save directory, after both Split and quick-access button selections (popup dialogs name the directory to use).
After a fixed maximum number of parts, the quick-access row ends with a button labeled "…", which simply runs Split to save and open additional parts when selected. Figure 15-23 captures one such message in the GUI; this was message 10 in Figure 15-9, if you're keeping track—a very complex mail, with 5 photos and 12 total parts.
Like much of PyMailGUI's behavior, the maximum number of part buttons to display in view windows can be configured in the mailconfig.py user settings module.
Figure 15-23. View window for a mail with many parts
That setting specified five buttons in Figure 15-23. Figure 15-24 shows a different mail with many attachments being viewed; the part buttons setting has been changed to a maximum of eight (this mail has seven parts). The setting can be higher, but at some point the buttons may become unreadable (use Split instead).
Figure 15-24. View window with part buttons setting increased
Figures 15-25 and 15-26 show what happens when the sousa.au and ch19.pdf buttons in Figure 15-24 are pressed on my Windows laptop. The results vary per machine; the audio file opens in Windows Media Player, the MP3 file opens in iTunes instead, and some platforms may open such files directly in a web browser.
Figure 15-25. An audio part opened by PyMailGUI
Figure 15-26. A PDF part opened in PyMailGUI
Besides the nicely formatted view window, PyMailGUI also lets us see the raw text of a mail message. Double-click on a message's entry in the main window's list to bring up a simple unformatted display of the mail's raw text (its full text is downloaded in a thread if it hasn't yet been fetched and cached). The raw version of the mail I sent to myself in Figure 15-17 is shown in Figure 15-27.
This raw text display can be useful to see special mail headers not shown in the formatted view. For instance, the optional "X-Mailer:" header in the raw text display identifies the program that transmitted a message; PyMailGUI adds it automatically,
Figure 15-27. PyMailGUI raw mail text view window
along with standard headers like "From:" and "To:". Other headers are added as the mail is transmitted: the "Received:" headers name machines that the message was routed through on its way to our email server, and "Content-Type:" is added and parsed by Python's email package.
And really, the raw text form is all there is to an email message—it's what is transferred from machine to machine when mail is sent. The nicely formatted display of the GUI's view windows simply parses out and decodes components from the mail's raw text with standard Python tools, and places them in the associated fields of the display.
{mospagebreak title=Email Replies and Forwards}
Besides allowing users to read and write email, PyMailGUI also lets users forward and reply to incoming email sent from others. To reply to an email, select its entry in the main window's list and click the Reply button. If I reply to the mail I just sent to myself (arguably narcissistic, but demonstrative), the mail composition window shown in Figure 15-28 appears.
Figure 15-28. PyMailGUI reply compose window
This window is identical in format to the one we saw for the Write operation, except that PyMailGUI fills in some parts automatically:
- The "From" line is set to your email address in your mailconfig module.
- The "To:" line is initialized to the original message's "From" address (we're replying to the original sender, after all). An email.Utils call processes the "To:".
- The "Subject:" line is set to the original message's subject line, prepended with a "Re:", the standard follow-up subject line form (unless it already has one).
- The body of the reply is initialized with the signature line in mailconfig , along with the original message's text. The original message text is quoted with > characters and is prepended with a few header lines extracted from the original message to give some context.
Luckily, all of this is much easier than it may sound. Python's standard email module extracts all of the original message's header lines, and a single string replace method call does the work of adding the > quotes to the original message body. I simply type what I wish to say in reply (the initial paragraph in the mail's text area) and press the Send button to route the reply message to the mailbox on my mail server again. Physically sending the reply works the same as sending a brand-new message—the mail is routed to your SMTP server in a spawned send-mail thread, and the send-mail wait popup appears while the thread runs.
Forwarding a message is similar to replying: select the message in the main window, press the Fwd button, and fill in the fields and text area of the popped-up composition window. Figure 15-29 shows the window created to forward the mail we originally wrote and received.
Figure 15-29. PyMailGUI forward compose window
Much like with replies, "From:" is filled from mailconfig , the original text is automatically quoted in the message body again, and the subject line is preset to the original message's subject, prepended with the string "Fwd:". I have to fill in the "To:" line manually, though, because this is not a direct reply (it doesn't necessarily go back to the original sender).
Notice that I'm forwarding this message to two different addresses; multiple recipient addresses are separated with a semicolon (;) in the "To:", "Cc:", and "Bcc:" header fields. The Send button in this window fires the forwarded message off to all addresses listed in these headers.
I've now written a new message, replied to it, and forwarded it. The reply and forward were sent to my email address, too; if we press the main window's Load button again, the reply and forward messages should show up in the main window's list. In Figure 15-30, they appear as messages 22 and 21 (the order they appear in may depend on timing issues at your server).
Figure 15-30. PyMailGUI mail list after sends and load
Keep in mind that PyMailGUI runs on the local computer, but the messages you see in the main window's list actually live in a mailbox on your email server machine. Every time we press Load, PyMailGUI downloads but does not delete newly arrived email from the server to your computer. The three messages we just wrote (20 through 22) will also appear in any other email program you use on your account (e.g., in Outlook, or in a web mail interface). PyMailGUI does not automatically delete messages as they are downloaded, but simply stores them in your computer's memory for processing. If we now select message 21 and press View, we see the forward message we sent, as in Figure 15-31. This message went from my machine to a remote email server and was downloaded from there into a Python list from which it is displayed.
Figure 15-32 shows what the forward message's raw text looks like; again, double-click on a main window's entry to display this form. The formatted display in Figure 15-31 simply extracts bits and pieces out of the text shown in the raw display form.
Please check back next week for the continuation of this article.


text:
Available ebook formats: epub mobi pdf rtf lrf pdb txt html
Felicity McBean is a UK bird from Birmingham, who also spent a lot of her childhood in Yorkshire! Her family may be Catholic, but she's not! Even if she was, it wouldn't stop her from being a FILTHY mare!
She currently lives in a flat in Birmingham, and enjoys writing hot stories in her spare time, on her quest to fill in every last fetish that there is!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Kate Spade Grant Leather Credit Card Holder stock clearance sale V883566j
The Details
Our Grant Leather Credit Card Holder pairs premium dappled leather with smooth burnished calf leather. With two credit card slots and a single small interior currency pocket, the minimalist wallet fits all you need, but nothing you don't.
Articles about Nostalgia Aviator Nation's founder always looks on the bright side May 19, 2013 Booth Moore, Los Angeles Times Fashion kate spade outlet discount Critic Walking into the Aviator Nation store on Abbot Kinney in Venice is like stumbling into a frat house with a feminine touch.
Steely Dan, Doors and Grateful Dead album covers and vintage skate decks nailed to the walls, a record player spinning Aerosmith's "Sweet Emotion," a "720 Degrees" arcade game in the corner, stacks and stacks of kate spade black bag foam trucker hats, T shirts and hoodies spreading good vibes like "Pray for Surf" and "California Is For Lovers". Baz Luhrmann didn't want to answer the question. "I can't really say it about myself," he said. "But yes, I do. " The Australian director behind this month's hip hop inspired adaptation of "The Great Gatsby" had been asked if he thinks his movies which in addition to "Gatsby" include 1996's "Romeo + Juliet" and 2001's kate spade warehouse sale "Moulin Rouge!" use music differently than do most Hollywood pictures. New Order, a band that helped forge the sound of dance music decades ago, traffics in the nostalgia of its own songs. At Coachella on Saturday night, the former was more effective than the latter. Evidence of that was apparent from the crowd's reaction during Diplo's sundown set with Major Lazer, which was packed to bursting with frenzied fans.
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APing is the advanced ping program written in Python from scratch that can execute four type of ICMP probes :
- echo request
- address mask request
- timestamp request
- and information request
Ok, this was only the basic idea to write APing beside the four probe types you can also change the ToS (Type of service) value in packets, retrieve the UTC time from a valid timestamp reply packet, or to change the TTL (time to live field), even to trace the sent packets to understand better what's going on. The latter implementations (ToS setup, UTC time retrieval . . .) are available in the alpha 4, beta 1 development versions only.
Why created APing ?
I have wrote APing from three major reasons. First of all I like to scan networks/hosts, to detect the operating system, server version, to see how routers, hosts responses to different packets with different options, to scout new things in that field. I'm using
, the usual ping program,
. . ., but I have found no probing/scanning program that can make more then two, three ICMP probes. So I have thought I gonna write my own host discovery, network probing program.
The second reason is that I like to code, and I feel funny when a day elapsed without coding at least a few lines :)
The third reason is the free software, open source community. Without this community
and all the free, open source programs would not be what they are. And I must to thank all the great stuff that this can offer to me. For instance I started to program after I installed GNU/Linux. So this is my aknowledgement, to write a program that is free.


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Busch Qualifies 12th at Homestead in Miller Lite Dodge
November 21, 2009
"It was a decent lap," said Busch, who had clocked in with the fastest lap in practice (31.136 seconds/173.433 mph) leading up to qualifying. "The car was sliding around a little too much. We were the fastest in practice so we couldn't adjust the car that much. We wanted to leave it along and it slid around a little bit too much.
"We're 40 points behind Jeff Gordon," said Busch, who was 10th out in the qualifying order. "If we have a good run and he doesn't have the best of days, we could gain 40 points on him and bump us up to third in points. Qualifying is important at all places, but some more so than others. Here, with the multiple grooves, qualifying is not the most important thing. It helps to get a good pit box selection so you're not fighting the track-position game from the get-go. One thing that is fun about this race is it starts in the day and goes into night."
Jimmie Johnson, going for his fourth consecutive Sprint Cup Series Championship here this weekend, was only 21st-fastest in practice, but when it really counted came through to win the Coors Light Pole Position. Going out 32nd in the qualifying order, Johnson clocked in with a lap of 31.049 seconds (173.919 mph) to grab the top spot.
Scott Speed, the last of the "go-or-go-homers" to make their qualifying runs, repeated the same head-turning feat today that he did here last year. Speed again took the outside pole today by turning in a lap of 31.269 seconds (172.695 mph). Marcos Ambrose grabbed the third starting spot with his 31.272-second (172.678 mph) lap. Mark Martin will start fourth after turning in a lap of 31.331 seconds (172.353 mph) and Tony Stewart (31.351 seconds/172.243 mph) starts fifth.
Kevin Harvick, Ryan Newman, Greg Biffle, Bill Elliott and Clint Bowyer rounded out today's top-10 qualifiers. Penske Racing teammate Brad Keselowski (31.613 seconds/170.816 mph) will start 27th, while teammate Sam Hornish Jr. (31.617 seconds/170.794 mph) will start 29th.
"We were hoping for a better starting spot, but I think we'll be just fine for the race," said crew chief Pat Tryson, who will be atop the No. 2 team pit box for the final time here on Sunday. "We got in a lot of laps in race trim here today and we'll really get our Miller Lite Dodge dialed in here tomorrow in the two practice sessions."
This is a quick look at where the top-12 "Chase drivers" will start at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Sunday:
1) #48-Jimmie Johnson, on the pole, 1st
2) #5-Mark Martin, 4th
3) #24-Jeff Gordon, 20th
4) #2-Kurt Busch, 12th
5) #14-Tony Stewart, 5th
6) #42-Juan Pablo Montoya, 23rd
7) #16-Greg Biffle, 8th
8) #11-Denny Hamlin, 38th
9) #39-Ryan Newman, 7th
10) #9-Kasey Kahne, 25th
11) #99-Carl Edwards, 24th
12) #83-Brian Vickers, 33rd
Saturday's first practice here at Homestead-Miami Speedway is scheduled from 1:30 p.m. till 2:15 p.m. and the final "happy hour" practice session is scheduled from 2:50 p.m. till 3:50 p.m. Sunday's Ford 400 (400 miles, 267 laps) has a scheduled 3:45 p.m. EST starting time here on this 1.5-mile speed plant located at the north end of the Florida Keys. ABC-TV and MRN Radio will provide live coverage of all the action.


text:
Insulin detemir in the management of type 2 diabetes in non-Western countries: Safety and effectiveness data from the A1chieve observational study
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 3, 101, pages 317 - 325
Received 24 December 2012, Revised 16 May 2013, Accepted 6 June 2013, Published online oct.-2013
This subgroup analysis of the A1chieve study examined data from 15,545 people who started treatment with insulin detemir ± oral glucose-lowering drugs in routine clinical care.
A1chieve was a 24-week, international, prospective, non-interventional study of people with type 2 diabetes from non-Western nations starting treatment with basal insulin detemir, bolus insulin aspart or biphasic insulin aspart 30, alone or in combination, to evaluate their safety and effectiveness in routine clinical practice.
HbA1c for the global cohort improved after 24 weeks from 9.5 ± 1.6% by −2.0 ± 1.6% [80 ± 17 by −22 ± 17 mmol/mol] (−2.1 ± 1.6% [−23 ± 17 mmol/mol] for insulin-naïve participants; −1.6 ± 1.7% [−17 ± 19 mmol/mol] for prior insulin users). Fasting plasma glucose and postprandial plasma glucose were also significantly reduced (p < 0.001), irrespective of prior therapy or geographical region. The incidence of major hypoglycaemia decreased significantly over 24 weeks in both the insulin-naïve and insulin-experienced groups (p < 0.0001). Mean body weight decreased overall by −0.4 ± 4.0 kg and blood pressure, lipid profiles, and self-reported quality of life improved over 24 weeks for all people starting treatment with insulin detemir.
People with type 2 diabetes in poor glycaemic control starting treatment with insulin detemir reported significant improvements in glycaemic control with improved treatment tolerability, irrespective of prior treatment and geographical region, after 24 weeks.
Keywords: A1chieve, Insulin detemir, Non-interventional study, Type 2 diabetes.


text:
Portsmouth man on trial for sexually assaulting disabled womanBy JAMES A. KIMBLE
Union Leader Correspondent
October 30. 2013 7:25PM
BRENTWOOD — Prosecutors argued Wednesday that a Portsmouth man intentionally targeted a 27-year-old woman living in his apartment building and sexually assaulted her knowing that she was developmentally disabled.
Paul Fierley, 51, went on trial Wednesday on five counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault for having sex with the woman between Nov. 1 and Nov. 22, and allegedly knowing she was unable to give consent.
"He did so to satisfy his own selfish needs," Assistant County Attorney Patricia Conway said during opening arguments in Rockingham County Superior Court.
Fierley and the woman both lived in separate units at the Feaster Apartments in Portsmouth.
Conway told jurors that the victim had lived on her own and held down two jobs, but was remarkably limited due to brain damage she suffered shortly after her birth.
"She can't cook, can't use a stove. She can't drive. She doesn't have a license," Conway said. "She has a hard time grasping concepts."
The woman's mother and an aide visited on a daily basis, and Fierley made sure the two women were not around when he approached the woman and asked her to sleep over his apartment, according to Conway.
She argued that the woman was incapable of understanding, "the physical nature of sex and the consequences of sex such as pregnancy and disease."
Public Defender Deanna Campbell argued that the victim does understand sex and is capable of making choices.
Campbell said the woman graduated from high school after taking special education classes, went to the prom with friends and even had boyfriends in the past.
Jurors heard testimony from the woman on Wednesday morning.
Conway asked the woman a series of questions about her two jobs, her life and knowing the difference between telling the truth and a lie before asking about the alleged assault.
Fierley faces up to 10 to 20 years in state prison on each of the charges if he is convicted.
He has pleaded not guilty to all the charges, and remains held at the Rockingham County jail on $25,000 bail.
Portsmouth police arrested Fierley in February after he left the state while under investigation. The U.S. Marshals Service found him in Canaan, Maine, and arrested him on a fugitive from justice warrant on Feb. 11.


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CJN News Article: "McGill, Hebrew U students Study Together"
MONTREAL — From a discussion with a Mohawk leader in a traditional longhouse at Kahnawake to an exchange with a justice at the Supreme Court in Ottawa, 10 Israeli university students were given an intensive introduction to Canada.
These law students from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (Hebrew U) and 10 McGill University law students were participants in a new summer exchange program in human rights law.
The young Israelis and Canadians spent a month together in Montreal, three weeks of that in the classroom at McGill taking five one-credit courses in Human Rights and Armed Conflicts given by McGill and Hebrew U professors.
Although the perspective was global, the Palestinian-Israeli conflict inevitably came up, but considerable attention was also paid to the Canadian military experience in Afghanistan, and in particular, the questionable transfer of detainees to the Afghan security forces.
This was the joint program's second edition. In August 2011, a different group of McGill students spent a similar period at Hebrew U's Mount Scopus studying with their Israeli counterparts about competing rights in diverse societies.
This year's McGill cohort was a diverse group, the majority not Jewish, and the Israelis, although all Jewish, held a wide spectrum of political views. They included both a veteran of an infantry unit who had seen combat, and a conscientious objector, said McGill professor René Provost, who co-chaired the program with Prof. Tomer Braude of Hebrew U.
The courses covered such topics as the war on terror, peacekeeping, and children, as either victims or participants in conflict.
An encounter in Quebec City with an officer of the Royal 22nd Regiment, an Afghan war veteran who is also a lawyer, was especially enlightening for all participants, as was one with a federal Department of National Defence judge-advocate involved in the detainee transfer issue.
"The students asked many questions, hard questions," Provost said.
The students got along well. "There was a good rapport. It was wonderful to see the chemistry develop over their weeks together… The discourse was very open and wide ranging, but always rational and respectful."
The chance for Canadian and Israeli students to interact both academically and socially attracted McGill student Daphnee Vasseur to the program.
"Due to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the compulsory military service in Israel, I thought the Israeli students would bring an interesting first-hand perspective on armed conflict," she said.
"The program was one of my best experiences of law school. Overall, we integrated with one another quite easily as everyone was very friendly," she added, and both sets of students were interested in learning about the others' country.
Vasseur said her understanding of Israel, especially its people's varying national and political identities, deepened.
"With so much exposure to news media concerning the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, it is so often easy to generalize a nation's people and believe they all think this one way and all subscribe to this one political platform.
"However, by having the opportunity to engage in politically and socially charged conversations with the Israeli students, I was able to grasp the richness of the diverging opinions and views that Israelis hold."
While she appreciated the academic content, Hebrew U student Noa Bornstein found most interesting the time spent informally with the Canadians and learning their differing views of their own country.
"Before… I thought that Canada and the United States were much alike. I thought Canada was just a lesser-populated version of the U.S.," Bornstein said. "I now realize I was totally wrong. The Canadian people are really different and, in many ways, they remind me of Israelis – just much more polite. I know it's a cliché, but I think it's true: Canadians are so nice."
One suggestion she has for future programs is to get the students acting in the community more. They visited a legal clinic at Project Genesis, and she said the students would have liked to do something like that.
Montreal offers the opportunity to learn about the everyday concerns of immigrants and refugees, many from armed conflict, Bornstein noted.
The program is run jointly by the McGill Centre for Human Rights and Legal Pluralism and Hebrew U's Minerva Centre for Human Rights. Plans are underway for its third edition next year in Jerusalem.
Almost the entire cost of the program, including the students' international travel and accommodation, is covered by the universities, largely through private donations. The Quebec Ministry of International Relations and, for the first time this year, Foreign Affairs and International Trade Canada also contribute.
Provost sums up the value of the program this way: "The students are getting a rare experience. There are not many programs where they get to spend a month with students [and faculty] from another country looking at global issues… For the McGill students, this was a way of demystifying a country that is represented in a certain way in the media."
But it's more than that. Provost said McGill is "investing significant financial resources… [and], in a public way, is taking a strong stand that the academic boycott of Israel is completely misconceived and cannot be defended."


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By DAVID GREEN
You couldn't get much closer to normal than the weather in May, says Morenci climate observer George Isobar.
Temperature and precipitation weren't that far from what's expected this time of the year, and there were no big surprises along the way.
"According to the National Weather Service office in Toledo, the temperature for May was only two-tenths of a degree below normal," Isobar said. "The rainfall was only about a third of an inch off."
Actually, he said, Morenci's 30-year average is closer to four inches, but the long-term average computed in Toledo stands at 3.14. Last month 2.78 fell here.
"It wasn't a particularly wet month," Isobar said. "All but about half an inch fell during three days. The rest of the month stayed pretty dry."
Just two thunderstorms, a little light frost on the 18th—really not much to talk about.
Isobar recorded four morning temperatures in the 30s. The low of 33° came early in the month and the latest was a 34° reading on the 18th.
On the other end of the scale, there were three days in the 80s, with a high of 85 on May 22.
"Nothing unusual there," Isobar said. "We often get a day in the low 90s and every few years the temperature dips into the 20s. It was just a pretty normal month."
"June should be a little wetter, a little more thundery, and, of course, warmer," Isobar said.
The average temperature last month was 59.4°. The average for June increases to 68.8°.
"It shouldn't be long at all before we're all complaining about the heat," Isobar said.
Not so fast, George, the forecast for the next week shows highs in the 70s. Maybe a few weeks from now he'll have something to write about—a story about the abnormal weather of June.


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Six of the best… Music of the night
Katy Wright explores half a dozen of music's most atmospheric nocturnal compositions
Which works plunge the listener into the dark hours with similar effectiveness? On familiar ground, there's the likes of Beethoven's 'Moonlight' Sonata and Debussy's Clair de lune. But let's stroll further into the night with the following…
Bartók– Piano Concerto No. 3, 2nd movement 'Adagio religioso'
Composed after leaving Hungary due to the outbreak of WWII, this contemplative movement by Bartók appears to be looking back to his homeland. The peace of the C major chorale is broken by restless piano figures, before the middle section appears to evoke nocturnal wildlife. The yearning encapsulated by this slow movement is intensified by a reminiscence of Wagner's Tristan chord.
Listen here
Revueltas – La Noche De Los Mayas
Mexican Silvestre Revueltas composed this score for the 1939 film of the same name. Including an expanded percussion section, the concert suite evokes the night rituals of the Mayan civilization through primitive rhythms and Stravinskian harmonies. Passing from the brooding opening through an infectious scherzo and a reverent slow movement, the work culminates in the frenzied final dance.
Listen here
Dvorak – 'Song to the Moon' from Act 1 of Rusalka
Dvorak's opera Rusalka tells a tale of doomed love between a Prince and Rusalka, daughter of the Water-Goblin. This aria appears near the beginning of the fairy-tale narrative, as the eponymous nymph pleads for the moon to tell the Prince of her love. Despite the simple serenade accompaniment, the aria allows a beautiful vocal display for the heroine. And when it comes to depicting moonlight reflecting off water, Dvorak's harp has few peers.
Listen here
Schoenberg – Verklärte Nacht
Composed in 1899 in just three weeks, this sextet was inspired by Schoenberg's feelings for Mathilde von Zemlinsky (whom he would later marry). The work is based upon Richard Dehmel's poem of the same name, which describes a man and a woman walking through a moonlight forest. The work was highly controversial when premiered in 1902 due to the wide-reaching harmonic language.
Listen here
Khachaturian – Masquerade Suite: Nocturne
The Soviet-Armenian Khachaturian created this suite (most famous for its Waltz) in 1944 to accompany the Russian writer Mikhail Lermontov's play of the same name. The dreamy violin solo of the Nocturne is underpinned by nostalgic lines in woodwind and horn, creating meltingly romantic harmonies.
Listen here
Rachmaninov – Suite No. 1 'Fantaisie-tableaux' Op. 5: II. And Night, And Love
An illustration of four poetic extracts by Lermontov, Byron, Tyutchev and Khomyakov, this suite was composed for two pianos in 18933 and dedicated to Tchaikovsky. The insistence of the opening idea prompts a liquification into streams of arpeggiatios, finally reaching a rhapsodic high before slowly dissolving to an introspective close.
Listen here
Katy Wright
Mahler's Seventh Symphony can be heard on Monday 30 July at 7:30pm in a programme also featuring Knussen and Mozart, performed by the BBC Philharmonic and conducted by Gianandrea Noseda.
- Article Type: | Article |
- Article Category: | World of Music |


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Supreme Court says Manchester man who lost towed car while hospitalized can sueBy MARK HAYWARD
New Hampshire Union Leader
May 13. 2013 9:47PM
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday that the law is on the side of a Manchester man who had his car towed six years ago from his apartment parking lot during a snowstorm.
Despite the unanimous ruling and thousands in legal bills, the saga is not over for David Pelkey, who wants compensation for his 2004 Honda Civic. The appeal reversed a pretrial decision that had found in favor of the defendant, Dan's City Auto Body & Towing Service."This just gets us back to square one and allows us to have a trial," said Brian Shaughnessy, Pelkey's lawyer. Shaughnessey said his legal bills far exceed the $12,000 value of the 2004 Honda.
Dan's City lost its appeal before the New Hampshire Supreme Court last year."Obviously, we're disappointed in the ruling. The Supreme Court only takes cases it considers important," said Andre Bouffard, the Burlington, Vt., lawyer who argued on behalf of Dan's City.
Pelkey sued Dan's City, claiming it did not follow state consumer protection laws when it disposed of his car after towing it in February 2007. Pelkey was in the hospital at the time, having his leg amputated because of complications from diabetes, Shaughnessy said.He suffered a heart attack and remained hospitalized for two months, according to the ruling. Unable to find him, Dan's City put the car up for auction and then traded it, despite hearing from Pelkey's lawyer at the last minute that he wanted the car back, the ruling said.Dan's City lawyers said Pelkey had no claim because federal laws that govern the trucking industry trump New Hampshire's consumer protection law.
In a ruling written by Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, justices said such a federal preemption would prevent anyone such as Pelkey from seeking a legal remedy. And preemption would void the state laws relied upon by tow companies to sell or dispose of unclaimed cars."No such design can be attributed to a rational Congress," Ginsburg wrote.
Bouffard said the ruling narrows the principle of federal preemption, and that truckers of all types will be open to lawsuits."It's hard to say what the next case might be where a motor carrier gets sued," he said.
Bouffard would not discuss Dan's City's bills so far. Shaughnessy said his bills will be significant; he spent two weeks preparing the case, and every filing with the Supreme Court cost $500. But he said the New Hampshire consumer protection law allows for attorney fees if he wins the case. He said Pelkey's landord, Colonial Village, is also part of the suit, which will be heard in Hillsborough County Superior Court in Manchester.Shaughnessy said it was an honor to argue the case before the U.S. Supreme Court in March.
"The New Hampshire Supreme Court did all the work in this case," Shaughnessy said. "Their analysis was applied by the Supreme Court."email@example.com
Human Interest Courts Transportation Manchester Top Section Stories


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An alternative to the popular program 'The Lion Man'. A fat repulsive paedo who works as a job centre advisor moves to a shared house where he lives on a diet of hideous smelling non branded foods cooked in cheap oil. The camera crews follow him in his every day life of agraphobia, depression and waiting outside schools in long jackets at home time.
"mummy, there's a man squirting milk at me through the railings. oh shit its the frying man. lock up your toddlers and get the bobbitt scissors"
by Roderick Van Chuffsplitz August 01, 2009
buy the domain for your pet blog


text: I am interested in learning how to start a project for children in Malawi in the Blantyre area. I visited there in December. I plan to return many times in the next ten years. Then I may possibly go there to live for a while to permanently help. The children in the surrounding villages have nothing. If I understand correctly, these laptops can sometimes have wind up chargers. I want to explore how I can help. Thanks for any information anyone can provide.


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Write some Software -- 2
Budget €750-1500 EUR
Write a nodejs app that acts as a message broker. It should listen to http requests, translate them into Ethereum(.org) network commands and vice versa. All development is in node.js. Only a subset of the full [url removed, login to view] api needs to be translated. More details on request.


text:
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — A man depicted in a prizewinning photography series about violence in the upstate New York city of Rochester says the essay misrepresented who he was, where he was and what he was doing at the time his picture was taken.
The dispute involves a portrait taken by Italian photographer Paolo Pellegrin, who shot it on assignment with the Magnum Photo agency last year as part of an in-depth look at a high-crime Rochester area known as the Crescent.
The black-and-white photo shows a tattooed man in a patriotic T-shirt carrying a rifle with an ammunition belt slung over his shoulder.
He appears to be standing sentry in deep shadows in front of a cinder-block wall.
The caption identifies him as "a former U.S. Marine Corps sniper with his weapon."
But the man in the picture, Shane Keller, tells the Democrat and Chronicle newspaper of Rochester that it was actually taken in his basement in Brighton, a relatively well-to-do suburb with low crime that is nowhere near the poor neighborhoods that were the subject of the photo essay.
Keller, who now lives in Pennsylvania, is an ex-Marine who served in Iraq, but he was a combat photographer there, and not a sniper.
And at the time the photo was taken, he was a student at the Rochester Institute of Technology, who was working as an assistant to the Magnum photographers.
"I don't have anything to do with any of those issues, drugs or gun violence," Keller told the newspaper.
In a response posted on the website of the National Press Photographer Association, Pellegrin said Keller "may have misspoken" about having been a sniper, or else he "may have misunderstood."
As for the erroneous captions indicating that the picture had been taken in the Crescent, Pellegrin said he believed the name was "a conceptual designation as much as a geographical one."
"Shane thinks he and his guns have nothing to do with violence in the Crescent. I disagree," Pellegrin wrote.
The Magnum photo series on Rochester has taken second-place awards in several international photo contests, including the 2012 World Press Photo contest announced Feb. 15.
Information from: Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, http://www.democratandchronicle.com


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an awesome megadeth song, written by dave mustaine. the song is about how metalheads are sterotyped as satanists who dont work and are disrespectful, when they really arent. dave came up with the song when he was reading a readers digest article.(see how metalheads really are)
what do you mean i dont pay my bills? got nuthin better to do?
peace sells, but who's buyin
peace sells, but who's buyin
by poomaster12345 August 09, 2008
buy the domain for your diy blog


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Travel & Transportation
Air Travel
Portland International Airport (PDX), located just 20 minutes from downtown has direct connections to major airport hubs throughout the United States, plus non-stop international flights to Canada, Japan, Mexico, and the Netherlands. It is also a hub for flights to smaller cities in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California and Nevada. The airport is a major hub for Alaska Airlines and Horizon Air.
Visit Port of Portland (Airport) »
Public Transportation
The Portland Metro area's public transportation system is called TriMet, and it covers both the bus lines and the MAX trains which run through the city. The bus lines have both numbers and symbols to help make connecting easier, and TriMet's website is extraordinarily helpful in planning your routes. Buses run regularly throughout most parts of Portland, and there are even some lines which run on what are called "Frequent Service" - on those routes, a bus comes by every 15 minutes, every day. All buses are equipped to handle disabled passengers, and some have bike racks on the front for cyclists.
The four MAX Light Rail lines make getting around certain parts of the city extremely simple. Each line has a color designation, and all four connect with downtown Portland. The Yellow line stretches to the Expo Center, the Red line goes back and forth from the Portland airport, and the blue line runs all the way from Gresham out to Hillsboro. The Green line runs between Clackams Town Center and PSU. Many MAX stops have displays telling you when the next train will arrive, and each station has ticket machines for you to buy your tickets in advance (you can't buy them on the trains).
If you stay within what's known as the "Fareless Square," you can ride the MAX train and Streetcar for free - all day, every day. Lucky for most visitors to Portland, the Fareless Square includes downtown Portland. If you plan to travel outside this free zone, however, you'll need to pay for the ride. An adult ticket covering all zones costs $2.30 and lasts for two hours, and an all-day pass costs $4.75. As mentioned, you'll need to buy a ticket before you get on the MAX train. Don't get caught riding mass transit without a ticket - you could expect to pay between $100-250 in fines.
In addition to TriMet's services, there's also the Portland Streetcar which is maintained by the city and which connects downtown Portland with NW Portland, the Pearl District, South Waterfront and Portland State University. The Streetcar also honors the Fareless Square borders, and beyond that an all-zone adult ticket is required. What's more, all TriMet tickets and passes cover the Streetcar as well. Like the MAX train, you'll need to purchase your Streetcar tickets before you board the train at one of the ticket machines at the Streetcar stops.
Learn more about the Streetcar »
Public Transportation from Portland International Airport to the Hilton Portland Executive Tower:
From the Portland International Airport MAX Station, board the Red Line to City Center & Beaverton TC. Get off at the Mall/SW 5th Avenue MAX Station. Walk 0.2 miles southwest to Hilton Hotel (921 SW 6th Avenue).
Public Transportation from Portland International Airport to Portland State University:
From Portland International Airport MAX Station, board the Red Line to City Center & Beaverton TC. Get off at Gateway/NE 99th Avenue TC MAX Station. Board MAX Green Line to City Center (PSU). Get off at PSU/SW 5th & Mill Street MAX Station.
Portland Union Station is served by three scheduled Amtrak intercity passenger trains.
With three daily departures between Seattle and Portland, as well as daily service to Vancouver, B.C., the Amtrak Cascades is a convenient link to the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia.
Amtrak's Coast Starlight operates daily, connecting the West Coast's most popular destination cities, including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
Amtrak's Empire Builder takes you on an exciting adventure through majestic wilderness, following the footsteps of Lewis and Clark. The Empire Builder begins in Portland and heads east to Chicago with stops at the following destinations and more: Spokane, Whitefish, Glacier National Park, Minot, Minneapolis, and Milwaukee.
Taxi and Airport Shuttles
Alex Shuttle PDX
Phone: 503-984-9874
Blue Star Airport Express
Toll-Free: (800) 247-2272
Broadway Cab
Toll-Free: (800) 248-TAXI
Green Cab and Green Shuttle
Toll-Free: (877) 853-3577
Radio Cab Company
Phone: (503) 227-1212
Some images courtesy of Travel Portland


text:
Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
Research and Clinical TrialsSee how Mayo Clinic research and clinical trials advance the science of medicine and improve patient care. Explore now.
Visit Our SchoolsEducators at Mayo Clinic train tomorrow's leaders to deliver compassionate, high-value, safe patient care. Choose a degree.
Professional ServicesExplore Mayo Clinic's many resources and see jobs available for medical professionals. Get updates.
Philanthropy at Mayo ClinicYour support accelerates powerful innovations in patient care, research and education. Give today.
Subscribe to Housecall
Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
Drug information provided by: Micromedex
Pemetrexed injection treats lung cancer and belongs to the group of medicines called antineoplastics. It is used together with cisplatin (a cancer medicine) to treat a type of cancer called malignant pleural mesothelioma (MPM). This cancer affects the inside lining of the chest cavity. Pemetrexed injection may also be used alone or together with cisplatin to treat a type of lung cancer called nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer.
To lower your chances of side effects with pemetrexed, you must also take folic acid and vitamin B12 prior to and during your treatment. Your doctor will prescribe a medicine called a corticosteroid (cortisone medicine) to take for 3 days during your treatment. Corticosteroid medicines lower your chances of getting skin reactions with pemetrexed.
This medicine is available only with your doctor's prescription.
This product is available in the following dosage forms:
Portions of this document last updated: March 01, 2017
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text:
Hash: SHA1
Onapsis Security Advisory 2014-008: SAP NW Portal WD Information Disclosure
This advisory can be downloaded in PDF format from http://www.onapsis.com/.
By downloading this advisory from the Onapsis Resource Center, you will
gain access to beforehand information on upcoming advisories,
presentations and new research projects from the Onapsis Research Labs,
as well as exclusive access to special promotions for upcoming trainings
and conferences.
1. Impact on Business
By exploiting this vulnerability a remote unauthenticated attacker would
be able to retrieve sensitive information from the remote SAP system and
use that information to leverage his / her privileges in the affected
Risk Level: High
2. Advisory Information
- -- Public Release Date: 2014-04-28
- -- Subscriber Notification Date: 2014-04-28
- -- Last Revised: 2014-04-25
- -- Security Advisory ID: ONAPSIS-2014-008
- -- Onapsis SVS ID: ONAPSIS-00082
- -- Researcher: Jordan Santarsieri
- -- Initial Base CVSS v2: 6.4 (AV:N/AC:L/AU:N/C:P/I:P/A:N)
3. Vulnerability Information
- -- Vendor: SAP
- -- Affected Components:
* SAP Netweaver Java Application Server
(Check SAP Note 1922547 for detailed information on affected releases)
- -- Vulnerability Class: Information Exposure (CWE-200)
- -- Remotely Exploitable: Yes
- -- Locally Exploitable: No
- -- Authentication Required: No
- -- Original Advisory:
4. Affected Components Description
The SystemSelection is a J2EE webdynpro that provides information of all
the SAP systems that were previously registered against the local SLD.
5. Vulnerability Details
It has been detected that some functionality of the affected webdynpro
displays all the SAP systems that are registered on the SLD without
requiring username or password.
This situation will bring valuable information to an attacker to plan a
more complex attack over the SAP environment.
6. Solution
SAP has released SAP Note 1922547 which provide patched versions of the
affected components.
The patches can be downloaded from
Onapsis strongly recommends SAP customers to download the related
security fixes and apply them to the affected components in order to
reduce business risks.
7. Report Timeline
2013-09-12: Onapsis provides vulnerability information to SAP AG.
2012-09-13: SAP confirms having the information of vulnerability.
2014-01-14: SAP releases security patches.
2014-04-28: Onapsis notifies availability of security advisory.
About Onapsis, Inc.
Onapsis provides innovative security software solutions to protect ERP
systems from cyber-attacks. Through unmatched ERP security, compliance
and continuous monitoring products, Onapsis secures the
business-critical infrastructure of its global customers against
espionage, sabotage and financial fraud threats.
Onapsis X1, the company's flagship product, is the industry's first
comprehensive solution for the automated security assessment of SAP
platforms. Being the first and only SAP-certified solution of its kind,
Onapsis X1 allows customers to perform automated Vulnerability
Assessments, Security & Compliance Audits and Penetration Tests over
their entire SAP platform.
Onapsis is backed by the Onapsis Research Labs, a world-renowned team of
SAP & ERP security experts who are continuously invited to lecture at
the leading IT security conferences, such as RSA and BlackHat, and
featured by mainstream media such as CNN, Reuters, IDG and New York Times.
For further information about our solutions, please contact us at
[hidden email] and visit our website at www.onapsis.com
Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux)
Securing Apache Web Server with thawte Digital Certificate
In this guide we examine the importance of Apache-SSL and who needs an SSL certificate. We look at how SSL works, how it benefits your company and how your customers can tell if a site is secure. You will find out how to test, purchase, install and use a thawte Digital Certificate on your Apache web server. Throughout, best practices for set-up are highlighted to help you ensure efficient ongoing management of your encryption keys and digital certificates.
|Free forum by Nabble
|Edit this page


text:
Tushar Raina Specialist Registrar in Cardiology
Ever D Grech Consultant Cardiologist
David Cumberland Consultant in Cardiac Intervention
South Yorkshire Cardiothoracic Centre, Northern General Hospital, Herries Road, Sheffield, S5 7AU
Correspondence to: Dr T Raina
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Dextrocardia is a rare anomaly with an estimated prevalence of about one in 10,000. The incidence of coronary artery disease is the same as in the general population. We report two cases of successful percutaneous treatment of coronary stenoses and aim to highlight some of the additional technical challenges that such patients present to the Interventional Cardiologist.
A 51-year-old man with known dextrocardia presented with a 12-month history of angina and an early positive exercise electrocardiogram (ECG). His risk factors were hypertension, hyperlipidaemia and cigarette smoking. Physical examination revealed a right-sided apex beat and chest radiography confirmed the presence of dextrocardia.
A 12-lead ECG ( figure 1 ) showed sinus rhythm with a reduction in the R-wave voltage in the standard chest leads and a corresponding increase in the right-sided leads.
Coronary angiography of the left coronary system (right sided) revealed minor non-flow limiting disease. The morphologic right coronary artery (left sided) however, revealed a severe discrete stenosis ( figure 2A ) in the mid-vessel. Following a review of the coronary anatomy, percutaneous intervention was planned for a subsequent sitting.
The procedure was performed using a 6 French AL-2 guide catheter and a high-torque, extra support guidewire. The lesion was directly stented with a 3.5 x 18 mm Zeta stent (Guidant). An excellent angiographic result was obtained ( figure 2B ) and there were no complications.
An 84-year-old woman with known dextrocardia was transferred from one of our referring hospitals with early post infarct unstable angina following an anterior ST elevation myocardial infarction for which she had received thrombolytic therapy.
Her risk factors were hypertension, hyperlipidaemia and previous smoking habit. Physical examination revealed findings consistent with situs inversus. A 12-lead ECG with leads reversed appropriately for dextrocardia, revealed well-controlled atrial fibrillation with widespread T wave inversion in the anterior chest leads. Chest radiography showed dextrocardia with a right-sided aortic knuckle as well as a right-sided gastric air bubble. Echocardiography confirmed a normal cardiac structure with impairment of left ventricular systolic function and evidence of hypokinesia in the antero-septal left ventricular territory.
Coronary angiography of the morphologic left coronary system (right sided) revealed a subtotally occluded proximal left anterior descending artery ( figure 3A ) and a left circumflex artery that was free of disease. The anatomical right coronary artery (left sided) revealed a moderate stenosis in a small-calibre distal posterior descending artery.
A decision was made to proceed to percutaneous revascularisation of the left anterior descending artery at the same sitting. The procedure was performed using a 6 French JL 3.5 guide catheter and Galeo medium guidewire. The subtotally occluded proximal left anterior descending artery was sequentially pre-dilated using 1.5 and 2.0 mm balloon catheters prior to deployment of a 2.5 x 20 mm paclitaxel-coated Taxus stent (Boston Scientific). This resulted in an excellent angiographic appearance ( figure 3B ) and there were no complications.
The first cardiac catheterisation in dextrocardia was reported in 1973, the first coronary artery bypass surgery in 1980 and the first percutaneous intervention in dextrocardia was performed in 1987. There have since been a few reports of percutaneous treatment of coronary stenoses in dextrocardia patients.
Performing percutaneous coronary intervention in patients with dextrocardia presents several challenges to the interventional cardiologist. These include selection of appropriate diagnostic and interventional catheters, acquisition of modified interventional views and in some cases mirror image visualisation using image reversal software.
None declared.
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November 2017 Br J Cardiol 2017;24:129
October 2017
November 2016 Br J Cardiol 2016;23:155–8
April 2016 Br J Cardiol 2016;23:78
Potassium and the heart
Heart failure
Cardiorenal Forum 2017
Hyperkalaemia debate
Perspectives in chronicheart failure treatment
For healthcare professionals only
For healthcare professionals only
jaikrishnan | July 9, 2018 On article Heart failure module 2: diagnosis
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"...The Director of the Office of Personnel Management shall serve as the Suitability and Credentialing Agent..." ~Executive Order 13467, as amended
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When brushing poultry, meat or fish with sauce during grilling, be sure to discard any unused sauce. Serve the grilled food with fresh sauce to ensure that no bacteria from the raw meat contaminates the cooked meat.
Cooked steak, especially the less tender cuts of meat, should always be allowed to rest, loosely covered, before being sliced. This standing time allows the juices to redistribute throughout the meat so it remains juicy. This standing time can range from 4 to 5 min. for thin steaks, to 8 to 10 min. for thicker steaks. For best results, slice cooked steaks across the grain before serving. Place the unsliced meat on a cutting board and look for the direction of the grain. (The meat will have small lines running in one direction.) You may need to slice the meat in 2 different directions to determine the direction of the grain. Use a sharp slicing knife to cut the meat across the fibers into thin slices. If you have an electric knife, you can use that to quickly slice the meat.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.


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The aura given off by someone who displays extreme tool-ish behavior. Tool Bag Swag is hard to attain, as only the kings of douchebagery exemplify this quality. People who wear nothing but Polo, rediculous oversized sunglasses, and flat brimmed tool or 59fifty hats have this. Tool bag swag describes the ultimate tool's way of life.
Joe displays his Tool Bag Swag as he lifts up his Polo T-Shirt to flash girls his abdominals in the hallway.
by TheSharpestBluntObject May 08, 2011
buy the domain for your diy vlog


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Sapphire Pure Black 990FX Review
Last year, in a bit of an odd move, the 990/950 AMD AM3+ motherboards built for the Bulldozer CPUs were released a few months ahead of the CPUs themselves, and the 990 AM3+ boards were roundly reviewed. About the same time that talk and speculation about the release of the second generation Piledriver CPUs was being discussed, there were rumors of a new 1090/1050 chipset that would accompany the new release. The new chipset did not come to fruition, whether it was actually never on the map or pure speculation from the get go nobody seems to know, but It does bring the 990FX motherboards back into play with what initially appears to be a successful release of the Vishera Piledriver CPUs.
The main reason for the release of the 990FX boards was stated as the new CPU architecture needed a beefier and more stable power delivery phasing, as only the higher end 890 chipset motherboards were made backwards compatible with a BIOS update. Perhaps with the Vishera being more efficient with its power requirements, the need for the alleged 1090/1050 was dropped as being redundant.
Today we have the Sapphire 990FX Pure Black motherboard on our bench; the company's one and only entrance into the AMD AM3+ high end category. As with all of the 990FX boards, Sapphire touts the Pure Black as being the choice for the enthusiast, heavy overclocking user with all the signs and features for those who push their chps to the limit. Let's have a look, heat it up, and see if it belongs with the big dogs.
Closer Look:
Sapphire has packaged the Pure Black in one of the better looking retail boxes I have seen. As a matter of fact, you could call it understated sitting on the shelf next to screaming, "look at me first " packages; the Pure Black is just that, a good looking Black box with the main features of the board lined up along the bottom third of the box. While not much is to be gleaned from the sides of the box other than the serial number, SKU, and part number. The other side hosts a specification list in what is bordering on micro print. The back of the box goes into a bit more of the Pure Black philosophy. This consists of three ideals: Pure speed, Pure features, and Pure reliability. Popping the box open you get the first glimpse of the accessory bundle and the board in a static resistant bag secured tightly in a form fitting box and sitting atop a black foam insert.
The bundle for the Pure Black is to the average/slim side with a conspicuous missing item. You get half a dozen SATA cables, driver disc, rear I/O plate, a 3.5" USB 3.0 bay with an alternate rear knockout plate, and a quick-start guide. What is missing is a full manual. The QS guide is multi-lingual and enough to get you up and running if you are a more advanced user, but only ten pages are dedicated to the board setup with nothing regarding the BIOS or setup. This presents a few problems if, for example, you need the post debug code when your machine won't post, have a memory incompatibility, or HDD/SSD that is not being detected. You can download a full manual in PDF form from Sapphire's website of course, but if you are setting up your only machine, or don't have access to another during setup, you're kind of out in the cold. I actually ran into this during the setup of this test rig when I had an SSD MBR/GPT issue, and had I not known how to solve it, I would have been stuck.
Well that's what we have to work with hardware and accessory wise. Let's have a look at the board, aesthetics, and build quality.


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WAG 22-01-01-g.
The benefit availability date is the first day the client can access their cash and/or SNAP benefits. Customers can call the Illinois Link Help Line at 1-800-678-LINK (5465) or visit the Link Card website at www.link.illinois.gov to find out when they can get their benefits (availability date). Both the helpline and website will also let them know if there are any pending benefits, month and year their current SNAP approval period ends, and the current account balance.


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I recently hopped on a 20-hour train ride to Utah in order to check out some art and other fun stuff along the way. Utah might seem like an odd choice, and 20 hours might seem like a long train ride. Both of those things are very true, but sometimes San Francisco can get a little stuffy in the winter. Plus Utah is actually the home to a nice collection of Earthworks art which has always impressed me a great deal.
My friend Mariah went with me. Actually it was more like I went with her, since she had been to some of the art sites before and planned most of the trip for me.
Mariah spent a good deal of time mending on the train. I sort of wish I could sew better. Seems sort of relaxing.
Everyone on the train slept at some point except for me. For some reason I just couldn't pull it off. I think it might have had to do with the air. At night they pump the heat like crazy and it makes the air in the compartments really stagnant.
We got the rental car and I finally passed out. When I woke up I found myself here.
These are the Bonneville Salt Flats.The flats are supposedly aligned perfectly with the shape of Earth, which gives all the surrounding mountains the illusion of floating. The flats are also used as The Bonneville Speedway where cars have got up to 600mph during trials and races. It's all salt in case you hadn't quite got that one.
They also film movies and commercials here all the time, especially car commercials (you know, the ones where they're spinning out in the desert?). When we arrived they were filming a Nissan commercial or something. Nothing like driving out to the middle of a beautiful place at six in the morning and seeing a film crew. Rad.
Next we spent the majority of the morning searching the plains on crappy dirt roads looking for a bomb crater. Apparently the are a bunch of unauthorized bomb testing sites from the 50's scattered around the country. This one had metal debris and crazy stone deposits all around it. The book we found this in also said there were still "unexploded ordinances" in the area which made me sort of un-easy.
This is Wendover Air Force base which has been shut down for quite some time. Up until recently you could go wherever you wanted, but the small working airstrip that still exists just acquired the sort of plane that comes with special security requirements.
This radio tower lets you listen to signals that originate from the surrounding area. I got obsessed with listening to the fast food delivery channel.
This hanger used to house the Enola Gay. I was excited to check it out but now it's behind the fence. We found a way in through a window, but then I noticed the new power lines running to the abandoned building. We decided against it which was wise seeing how as soon as we drove away, a police car cruised up to park out front.
The base is owned by the town, but The Center for Land Use Interpretation plays a role in maintaining some of the buildings and offering art residencies. CLUI is a really amazing organization and you should look in to what they do if you haven't heard of them before.
We found out that not all of the buildings were abandoned.
The Sun Tunnels were completed by Nancy Holt in 1976 and consist of four large concrete tubes, laid out in an open X configuration. The "tunnels" are pierced by holes of varying size, that correspond with the pattern of selected celestial constellations. There is a tunnel for Draco, Perseus, Columba and Capricorn.
Since I had slept a total of maybe 2 hours since leaving San Francisco, I thought whiskey might help me make another go at it. It did.
I forget what this was. We were on our way to something else when we passed a sign for this rocket exhibition. I think it was at the company who makes the rockets which kind of sucks since there were tons of replicas war missiles and other stuff that I have no interest in. Actually it kind of bums me out now that I think about it, but the NASA space rockets were cool at the time.
This is what we had been on our way to see. This is the site of the Golden Spike, where The Union Pacific and The Central Pacific met 1869 and completed the first transcontinental railroad. Nice work fellas.
As interesting as the Golden Spike was, this is what the whole trip was about for me. This is Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty. Smithson finished it in 1970 using black basalt rocks and earth from the site on The Great Salt Lake. The Jetty coils for 1500 feet, stretching out counterclockwise into the translucent red water and is totally above water in the winter. I might also add that it is utterly amazing.
The red hue of the water is due to the presence of salt tolerant bacteria and algae that thrive in the extreme 27 percent salinity of the lake.
Utah has some unusual liquor laws, but the only one that annoys me is the 3.2% beer. We sat drinking a good 3 hours before we remembered that one. I thought I was having one of those "I-just-can't-get-drunk-days".
They have bowling in Utah as well.
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Category: Religious News
Hospital Settlement - Religion
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman says his office has reached a settlement with the New York City Health and Hospitals Corp. and the Jacobi Medical Center intended to protect employees' rights to practice their religions.
The attorney general's office says the corporation and Jacobi agreed to make changes after an investigation into complaints by Jewish nurses and a Seventh-day Adventist nurse who said they were denied time off to observe the Sabbath.
The settlement requires hospitals and medical facilities within the HHC network, including Jacobi, to implement a uniform policy on handling religious accommodation requests, to conduct regular training on that policy and the law, and to develop an internal complaint system.
Jacobi will also regularly report on its implementation of the procedures.


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For complete details, scheduling and directions to the event please visit the Tours new site at:
The Arabian Horse Network, better known by its web name,ArabHorse.com, extends a special invitation to the public to enjoy their Arabian Farm Tour five exciting days of Arabian horse industry festivities over an extended New Years weekend. These open barns and special presentations are a prelude to Scottsdales world renownedArizona Arabian Horse AssociationsFebruary Show.ArabHorse.comserves the industry both nationally and internationally with internet marketing solutions and creative promotions for the breed and the lifestyle associated with owning Arabians.
Scottsdale is home to many of the Arabian industrys most prestigious farms and training facilities. Horse buyers travel from the corners of the globe to purchase horses here. Area residents and out-of-town visitors alike are invited to enjoy this unique facet of Scottsdale living during the long Holiday weekend. Each day features special open farm events and the public is welcome to attend one or every event at no charge. Participating farms enjoy a well deserved reputation for throwing great parties and are ready to share their passion for the Arabian horse with their guests.
"Scottsdale is recognized as the World Capital of the Arabian horse, says Scott Bailey,ArabHorse.comfounder, and traditionally, some farms in Scottsdale have hosted New Years parties or open barns. The Tour has gained in popularity since it's inception in 2007. This year we are expanding the number of participating farms and activities. There is no actual admission charge to attend any of the Tour events but we encourage people to participate in our raffles and auctions that will be occuring during each event to raise funds forHealing Hearts Animal Rescue & Refuge. The economic downturn has created some very difficult situations for horses and we are pleased to draw attention to the need for help with our Farm Tour events. We encourage people to join the fun and at the same time help a very worthy cause."
Those interested in Arabian horses have an array of opportunities to visit farms, see and touch the beautiful horses and get acquainted with many of Scottsdales most prominent Arabian people. This is a great entertainment opportunity for people who have visiting friends and family, says Bailey. The Tour farms stage open barns complete with refreshments or perhaps a wine tasting along with informal showing of horses and a lot of fun and camaraderie.
Event Schedule Dec. 29th - Jan. 2nd
To download a printable scheduled & map select one of the following
Wednesday December 29th, 2010
CULBRETH EQUINE TRAINING 2-4pm
BROOKVILLE ARABIANS5-7pm
Thursday December 30th, 2010
RAE DAWN ARABIANS 11am-1pm
BATTAGLIA FARMS/WITTE STABLES/CACTUS ROSE ARABIANS2pm-4pm
EQUINE IMAGE CENTER/MIDWEST STATION I 5-7pm
Friday December 31st, 2010
MCDONALD ARABIANS 11am-1pm
ARABIAN EXPRESSIONS 2-4pm
ARGENT FARMS/MICHAEL BYATT ARABIANS 5-7pm
Saturday January 1st, 2011
NORTH ARABIANS 12-3pm
ARABIANS INTERNATIONAL 4-6pm
Sunday January 2nd, 2011
STONEWALL FARM ARABIANS 11am-1pm
TERRY HOLMES ARABIANS 2-4pm
MIDWEST - FARM TOUR FINALE AND HEALING HEARTS BENEFIT AUCTION 5-7pm
By Appointment Only
AMURATH ARABIANS Dec. 29th - Jan. 2nd


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Photographs That Capture the Legacy of Soul, from Tina Turner to Amy Winehouse
Artsy Editorial
Larger sizes may be available upon request.
Signature: Signed by the photographer.
A prolific celebrity photographer, Ron Galella is considered the godfather of American paparazzi culture. Over the course of his career, Galella has shot candid photographs of Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, Mick Jagger, and Bruce Springsteen, among countless other iconic celebrities; been through two high-profile court battles with Jacqueline Kennedy, resulting in a restraining order for the photographer; and suffered a broken jaw at the hands of Marlon Brando. Galella was the subject of the documentary film, Smash His Camera, and his photographs have appeared in publications including Time, Harper's Bazaar, Vanity Fair, Rolling Stone, and The New York Times.
American, b. 1931, New York, New York, based in Montclair, New Jersey
Photographs That Capture the Legacy of Soul, from Tina Turner to Amy Winehouse
Artsy Editorial
Celebrity Culture through Ron Galella's Refreshing Lens
Artsy Editorial


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Passionate springs devotees are upset that political bickering may cause the attraction to close
The accents are all Eastern European but each one is unique, like the ailments that come with them.
There's the Serbian immigrant with aching hands. The native of Belarus with high blood pressure. The Russian-born doctor with a tender knee.
What they share is a belief in the healing powers of Warm Mineral Springs, a conviction so deep they purchased homes near the property and visit the bubbling waters at every opportunity.
For these passionate springs devotees, the idea that the attraction could soon close because of political bickering is almost unthinkable. This is not some random park, they say. This is a lifestyle.
"We need this water," said Venice resident Anna Livshin. "Don't punish us because of this situation."
After jointly purchasing the property in 2010, elected leaders from Sarasota County and the city of North Port are deeply divided over the springs' future.
As the City Commission moves to sell its stake in the venture, some are warning that the springs likely will close at least temporarily because a contract with the property manager expires June 30 and there is little time to solicit bids for a new management firm.
Caught in the middle are people like Livshin, a Russian immigrant who settled in Boston, began visiting Warm Mineral Springs 20 years ago and bought a home nearby in 2003.
The retired psychiatrist says the water in Florida's only warm spring — renowned for its unusually high concentration of minerals — helped her recover from knee surgery three years ago. She takes a dip almost daily when the weather is nice, donning a broad-brimmed lavender sun hat, pink lipstick and orange earrings for a recent visit.
"This is our God-given place!" she declared with proprietary zeal.
Now Livshin wonders if she should renew her annual pass, which expires this month. The uncertainty is stressful, an unwanted "disturbance" in a place centered around relaxation.
Investments at stake
Significant financial investments also are at stake.
Jelena Pavlik makes the trip south from Chicago four times each year to soak her arthritic hands.
Pavlik bought her North Port house because of its proximity to the springs. She recently remodeled the home. Now her cousin is looking at property nearby.
But there is no reason for the family — natives of Serbia who have been visiting the springs for 30 years — to own homes in the area if they cannot access the mineral waters.
"We bought the house here because of the springs so yeah, I would be pretty upset if it closes," said the 60-year-old nurse.
People who bought homes to be near the springs are especially irritated it might close.
Jadwiga Fedorowicz, 72, moved to a house half-a-mile from the springs 17 years ago because of failing health. Just smelling the water makes her feel better, she said.
"People will be crying," if the springs closes said Fedorowicz, who was born in what is now Belarus. "So many people sold their houses and came here over the years to be near the springs."
Tourism and jobs
Real estate is just one aspect of the springs economy. Tourism promoters from cities including Cleveland and Chicago — places with significant populations of Eastern European immigrants — regularly bring busloads of visitors.
Eastern Europe has a strong spa culture based around mineral springs.
Many of these immigrants and their children have been visiting Warm Mineral Springs for years. Some stay a week or two. Others spend months in the area.
Nearly 120,000 people visited the springs last year, according to the management company.
Then there are the attraction's 44 employees. Mary Putnik has worked there the longest, a span covering four owners and 19 years.
The Serbian immigrant has been surprised by the springs dispute. She thought public ownership would bring improvements.
"We thought it was going to continue upgrading and getting better," she said.
Putnik cannot fathom working anywhere else. She first visited the attraction in 1991 and immediately decided to sell her home in Chicago.
"We were here two weeks and my husband said: 'We're buying a house,'" she said.
Putnik began working at the springs as a housekeeper "just to have free admission." She still takes advantage of that perk nearly every Saturday morning. It's her time just to soak.
"People love this place," she said.


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Tip o' the hat to the tipsters who provided us with the following tips. Most prefer to be anonymous.
Ptak, Noel & Associates – Mike Karp (email) joins Ptak, Noel covering storage and storage services. Mike will be working out of offices in the Boston area.
Freeform Dynamics – David Tebbutt (Twitter) covered social and environmental computing
Gartner – Jim Lundy (Twitter) covered social media has left for Saba (vendor)
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ARinsights enables users to view analyst photos on their smart phones. Using ARchitect™'s Outlook plugin, AR managers can quickly and easily create an Outlook contact that includes the analyst's picture. This can be incredibly handy if you are Continue reading
Filed under: News | Tagged: analyst relations, AR, ARchitect, arinsights, Freeform Dynamics, Gartner, Ptak Noel | Comments Off on Analyst Ecosystem News – Comings and goings, company news


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hi Ivo, dont know what you've found but i think it's most likley suspended mica
Support the Glass Message Board by finding a book via book-seek.com
Only MusingSomething about this paperweight looks familiar. I don't think I saw it at Ivo's - that was my first thought. Haven't I seen something similar on here about 3/4 months ago?Did Adam Aaronson have something along these lines? It could be only the base cylinder of colour that's jogging my memory...whatever it was, I don't think it was ever identified and maybe that base block of colour is very common. :?: I have an idea it was quite a simple paperweight also.Thought I'd add this as you never know what might help!
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What a memory, Max!It was the same style of base colour.... and I think Ray thought it was a Royal Whatsit pw, but I don't think this is from the same place.
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STOCKTON - The Thunder's home winning streak came to a disappointing and abrupt end.
STOCKTON - The Thunder's home winning streak came to a disappointing and abrupt end.
The Alaska Aces scored on their first shift of the game and their roster fortified with NHL lockout players was too much for the Thunder, which suffered a 6-2 loss on Wednesday in front of 3,316 at Stockton Arena. The loss snapped Stockton's seven-game winning streak on home ice and was its first loss in Stockton since Oct. 12.
It also was the first time this season the Thunder (11-5-1) has lost two games in a row, and Stockton never looked in sync against Alaska.
"It was pretty evident from the get-go that we weren't really dialed in," Thunder coach Matt Thomas said. "It was really an off-night. And you hope we get it back quick."
The Aces (14-5-0) have won nine of 10 games and brought a contingent of NHL players with them - Joey Crabb (Capitals), Scott Gomez (Canadiens) and Nate Thompson (Lightning). Gomez wasn't with Alaska the last time it played Stockton, and Brandon Dubinksy (Blue Jackets) is out with a broken hand.
The Aces were outscored 12-5 in two losses in early November at Stockton Arena, and Thompson and Crabb weren't factors. That changed in the first 15 seconds of Wednesday's contest.
Alaska won the opening faceoff and Crabb sent a pass to Thompson, who flicked a wrist shot past Thunder goaltender Tyler Bunz to give the Aces the early lead. Thompson finished with two goals and an assist, and Crabb had two assists.
"They came out of the gate really fast, and we weren't ready straight from the start," Thunder defenseman Ryan Constant said. "They are a really fast team off the rush, but I think we gave them a little too much room out there."
Alexandre Imbeault gave Alaska a 2-0 advantage nine minutes later. The lead swelled to three goals 4:46 into the second as Thompson and Crabb assisted on Tommy Mele's goal.
Stockton finally answered less than 2 minutes after Mele's score when Constant beat Aces' goalie Gerald Coleman for his third goal of the season. But Alaska kept scoring, and Phil Mangan gave the crowd a little something to cheer about in the final 2 minutes with Stockton's second goal.
The Thunder announced center Eric Hunter was recalled to Oklahoma City of the AHL
"We played a better brand of hockey than we did the last time we were here," Alaska coach Rob Murray said. "We were stronger, our goaltending was solid and we just got the momentum quicker than they did."
The Thunder announced center Eric Hunter was recalled to the Oklahoma City Barons of the American Hockey League
Contact reporter Scott Linesburgh at (209) 546-8281 or email@example.com.


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Ramesh Ponnuru reports that Harvard Professor Laurence Tribe appears to have "presented fantasy as fact" and, in so doing, taken credit for the achievement of others in his 2003 account of his role in a 1980 Supreme Court case. Last year, Tribe was shown to have failed to attribute material written by another scholar that he lifted into one of his own books.
Rocket Man knew Professor Tribe at Harvard law school, long before Tribe became the Democrats' top lawyer, and both of us were acquainted with him as college debaters. Here is what Rocket wrote at the time of the plagarism controversy. As he said, we considered Tribe a good man. I hope that he has a satisfactory answer to Ponnuru.
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