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03-26 18:52:31 UTC mickey esham said: 5 star DELICIOUS! Will order again! 2017-01-24 01:39:00 UTC Thomas Loeffler said: Awesome Oysters Im originally from southern Maryland but I'm currently living in Wisconsin. I love seafood and fresh seafood is hard to come by in Wisconsin. I stumbled across Crabville online and I am so glad I did! I highly recommend anyone looking for fresh seafood to give Crabville a try. I ordered 2 quarts of oysters. 1 quart being selects and 1 quart being counts. Both quarts had huge oysters in them. My experience with Crabville was awesome! I ordered the oysters online with no issues. I tracked them online. They were sent out when I asked them to be sent. They were very well packed. No breakage. They were packed with ice packs to keep them cold but not so cold that they would freeze. I just can't say enough about how great my experience was. I will definitely be ordering again from Crabville. They have gained a new customer for life! 2017-01-03 01:24:40 UTC Jane Gregorits said: 5 star best oysters EVER 2017-01-02 19:53:34 UTC David Dunlap said: Reliable Have ordered shucked oysters from this source for many years. Sizing is always accurate, delivery is prompt and expedited shipping reasonably priced. Quality is consistent. Holds for a week or so after receipt. Ideal for baked oyster dishes. 2017-01-02 03:27:22 UTC Don Ketterman said: Christmas Oysters Dear Rick: The oysters were delicious and arrived on time.I will recommend your oysters to everyone.Thanks for selling to me.You,your family and everyone at Crabville/J&W Seafood have a very prosperous ,healthy and happy new year.Thanks again!,Don W.Ketterman P.O.Box 338,118 Bunny Lane,Petersburg,WV 26847 2017-01-02 01:55:54 UTC Joan B. said: Best ever fresh oysters! Our friends who received the fresh shucked select oysters as a gift said they were the best ever! Large, fresh, great whether eaten raw, battered and fried, or grilled. Thank you so much for an excellent product that was delivered promptly. 2017-01-01 21:45:14 UTC Anita Harrison said: Well packaged and arrived when promised This was a gift shipped to my family in Reno, Nevada. Two quarts of shucked oysters were sent. The shipment arrived on time and the recipients complimented the freshness and quality of the product. They were also impressed with how well everthing was packaged. The cost of the oysters was very reasonable and the quality outstanding. The only downside was the cost of shipping which was more than the cost of the oysters. Customer service was excellent and we will definitely order more of their products in the future. 2017-01-01 21:40:28 UTC Anne DeGeer said: Best oysters ever! These are the best oysters I've eaten since I moved away from the Middle Peninsula. Big and juicy, tasting like the Rappananock. They arrived cold and in perfect condition. I couldn't be happier, and I certainly will be back for more. 2017-01-01 18:21:45 UTC M Darrell Williams said: Superb Oysters, Fast delivery, Well Packed I ordered Count oysters (2 quarts) and while a bit on the expensive side, even the most ardent of our prairie wander friends were impressed with my oyster stew. Can’t get these kinds of oysters in North Dakota stores. 2016-12-31 01:55:04 UTC June Obenshain said: oysters the oysters arrived on time and were packed perfectly, In the past I have always ordered from a Maryland company. I was very pleased, I thought the selects were smaller than I was use to but excellent freshness and flavor. Thanks for making a Virginia girl's Christmas! 2016-12-27 23:15:25 UTC joe nagel said: shucked oysters you have the best and freshest oysters you are great ! 2016-12-26 22:06:04 UTC Jim Brown said: 5 star Fresh Shucked Oysters 2016-12-26 17:35:49 UTC Michelle Paulson said: 5 star Fresh Shucked Oysters 2016-12-26 14:10:15 UTC Lisa Surless said: The best oysters ever! I was introducing oysters to my family for the first time. These were incredible. They arrived nice and cold exactly on time. The taste was delicious. I used the smaller size in an oyster casserole. It was probably my favorite dish among all the seafood that night. Leftovers should be great! 2016-12-26 13:51:33 UTC Ellen Lanham said: Wonderful Holiday treat I purchased a gallon of fresh shucked oysters for the Christmas holidays from Crabville. I was so happy that i found them online. The shipment arrived FedEx as promised. An excellent çhoice of counts. Perfect for frying. Enjoyed by all. I highly recommend Crabville for oneself or gift giving for your seafood lover friends and family !!! Ellen, Rosedale, MD 2016-12-25 22:28:52 UTC Tim Whaley said: Fresh shucked oysters Excellent quality!! 2016-12-25 18:19:02 UTC Hugh Brown said: Fresh Shucked Oysters Christmas Oysters! Nothing better than oysters with the family on Christmas morning. They were very good and tasty. Thanks for providing a quality product for our celebration. 2016-12-24 17:01:11 UTC Melissa Hilbish said: Always great My dad eats a lot of oysters. These are hands down his favorites. Huge Christmas gift! 2016-12-24 13:42:42 UTC Keith Allston said: Three pints of Oysters to Florida! I send these to my parents in Florida every year. They love them. Packaged and arrived perfectly on time. 2016-12-19 21:25:45 UTC Thomas Cardwell said: 5 star Fresh Shucked Oysters 2016-12-18 22:55:03 UTC Ruthie Taylor said: Pint of oysters They were great! 2016-12-14 18:54:29 UTC Oakridger said: Oak ridger Second purchase of oyster's this quarter‼️ By far the tastiest that I have ever had. A great big 2016-12-13 17:47:53 UTC Todd Wheeler said: 5 star Best oysters ever!!! 2016-12-12 20:43:04 UTC David Dysard said: Great source for fresh oysters My Oysters arrived packed in a protective wrap...The were very fresh, the best tasting oysters I have ever tasted. I ate half of the quart Raw with a little vinegar and Pepper. The other half I made Oyster dressing. Which turned out very good. Shipping was just as they said it would be.. I would give this order ten stars for a rating........ 2016-12-10 18:32:38 UTC Leo L. Conner Jr. said: Fantastic Oysters The oysters were some of the biggest I'd ever had. I prepared them using my fathers recipe for oyster stew. In pot,combine 1 quart of oysters,1beef bullion cube, 1 tablespoon butter, and a dash of black pepper. Simmer lightly until edges curl, then add desired amount of whole milk. Heat stew until hot, serve with crackers on the side and enjoy. 2016-12-06 12:16:58 UTC Steve Elson said: 5 star Fresh Shucked Oysters 2016-11-09 15:44:05 UTC Carey Lang said: Fresh Shucked Oysters Positively some of the largest, best tasting oysters you will ever find - classics of the Rivah' legacy! Crabville also has wonderful crab cakes and deviled crabs as well! They are always my go to for the freshest seafood! Always packed to ensure freshness and always delivered on time!Collaborative Study of the Coulter Counter-Chemical Method for Counting Somatic Cells in Raw Milk 1. Variation between laboratories for Electronic Somatic Cell Counting by the chemical method (ESCC) was evaluated by a collaborative study. Eight laboratories counted somatic cells in 12 milk samples (six replicated samples) by the ESCC method. The

on spiders either, preferring soft-bodied insects (and presumably those without fangs or venom) such as aphids and caterpillars. But not all insects fear ants: certain sap-suckers are tended and protected by them. These include the membracids and eurymelids which in Australia feed mostly on wattles and eucalypts. Not surprisingly, these insects were absent from the black booyongs, perhaps because of the low numbers of ants, or other traits of the tree, or a combination of both. So next time you visit a forest, spare a thought for the arthropod world: the hundreds of different species way up there in the trees. All those complex machinations playing out above while we are happily oblivious below. You may rarely see the players as they are all so small. But there’s an awful lot going on, and that’s just in the black booyongs. How many other types of bugs live on the myriad other species of rainforest trees? What other interactions between predator and prey, insect and leaf, are taking place? But that is another story, for another day.glabel func_800A3BC0 /* B1AD60 800A3BC0 27BDFFE8 */ addiu $sp, $sp, -0x18 /* B1AD64 800A3BC4 AFBF0014 */ sw $ra, 0x14($sp) /* B1AD68 800A3BC8 8CB90030 */ lw $t9, 0x30($a1) /* B1AD6C 800A3BCC 0320F809 */ jalr $t9 /* B1AD70 800A3BD0 00000000 */ nop /* B1AD74 800A3BD4 8FBF0014 */ lw $ra, 0x14($sp) /* B1AD78 800A3BD8 27BD0018 */ addiu $sp, $sp, 0x18 /* B1AD7C 800A3BDC 03E00008 */ jr $ra /* B1AD80 800A3BE0 00000000 */ nop Central serotonin activity and aggression: inverse relationship with prolactin response to d-fenfluramine, but not CSF 5-HIAA concentration, in human subjects. This study compared the nature and magnitude of the relationship between aggression and CSF 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid (5-HIAA) concentration with that between aggression and the prolactin response to d-fenfluramine challenge in human subjects. The Life History of Aggression assessment scores of 24 subjects with personality disorders were compared with their lumbar CSF 5-HIAA concentrations and with their prolactin responses to d-fenfluramine challenge. Aggression was significantly and inversely correlated with prolactin responses to d-fenfluramine challenge but not with lumbar CSF 5-HIAA concentrations in these subjects. Prolactin response to d-fenfluramine may be more sensitive than lumbar CSF 5-HIAA concentration in detecting a relationship between aggression and central serotonin activity in noncriminally violent human subjects.Q: Unmarshalling using JAXB for collections I have an XML that looks like this: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?> <layout> <panel> <ComboBox incEmpty="true"> <label>Shipment Types:</label> <fieldName>StringData1</fieldName> <type>static</type> <element>Samples</element> <element>Gifts</element> <element>Possessions</element> <element>Merchandise</element> </ComboBox> <CheckBox> <label>Report Usage:</label> <fieldName>IntData1</fieldName> </CheckBox> </panel> </layout> Basically I need to create a Swing panel from the XML. There will be several occurrences of <ComboBox> and <CheckBox>. I need to retrieve them in the order in which they have been added in the XML, to allow me to render them on screen in the correct order. I need to unmarshall this XML and generate the code. I am unable to come up with an XSD that will generate me the correct classes to get this to work. I know I will need a collection to be able to order the items in the correct order. Towards that I created an updated XML: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?> <layout> <panel> <component> <ComboBox incEmpty="true"> <label>Shipment Types:</label> <fieldName>StringData1</fieldName> <type>static</type> <element>Samples</element> <element>Gifts</element> <element>Possessions</element> <element>Merchandise</element> </ComboBox> </component> <component> <CheckBox> <label>Report Usage:</label> <fieldName>IntData1</fieldName> </CheckBox> </component> </panel> </layout> The idea was that I could programatically make Component as an interface and do something along the lines ComboBox implements Component and CheckBox implements Component and then in Panel something like: public List<Component> getComponent() { if (component == null) { component = new ArrayList<Component>(); } return this.component; } I could then check each item in the collection for type (instanceof) and process it accordingly. However, JAXB does not seem to cope very well with interfaces. I tried to use the scenario described here: How to wrap sublist with jaxb, however it does not suit my case as I need to return different objects as part of the same collection. Any help will be much appreciated. I can post xsds here if needed. A: You can use a choice structure in your XML Schema, this will cause an annotation like the following to be generated. What it means is that if either the ComboBox or CheckBox element is encountered then it will put it in the component collection. @XmlElements({ @XmlElement(name="ComboBox", type=ComboBox.class), @XmlElement(name="CheckBox", type="CheckBox.class) }) public List<Component> getComponent() { if (component == null) { component = new ArrayList<Component>(); } return this.component; } For More Information http://blog.bdoughan.com/2011/04/xml-schema-to-java-xsd-choice.html The Pool Safety Compliance Rules in Queensland, Australia October 20, 2016 4:59 am Swimming pools should be fun but drowning is one the of most frequent causes of death in Queensland, Australia for children under the age of five years old. As supervision of children is of the highest importance, pool safety laws can save lives. Starting 30th of November 2015, a single pool safety standard is currently enforced in Queensland. All pools, including portable pools, need to comply with the standard. The standard covers such things such as the strength of barriers, non-climbable areas, gates and latches, and preventing direct access from a building into a pool area. To assist in finding out if your pool meets the standards, we provide some examples of minimum requirements. The minimum height from the ground level to the top barrier is 1200mm. The maximum allowable gap from finished ground level to the bottom of any barrier cannot exceed 100mm. If your horizontal rails are at minimum 90mm apart, the gaps in the horizontal rails must not exceed 100mm, so you are in conformity with the standard. Climbable objects must be at least 900mm from the top pool barrier on the outside and 300mm on the inside. Pool gates must not open inwards towards the pool area and must be self-closing and self-latching from all positions. Latches on the gates must be at least 100mm high from ground level or if they are located on the inside part of the gate, they must be a minimum of 150mm below the top of the fence and must also be covered with a 450mm radius shield. There must be no direct access from house door to the pool area. A current CPR sign must be displayed either attached to the barrier of the pool or displayed near the pool so that the sign is easily visible to anyone near the pool. All pools in Queensland must be registered with the qbcc.qld.gov.au. The Pool Safety Register is just another initiative protecting young children. If you are selling or leasing your property with the pool, then you have some further obligations with regards to your pool safety certificate and you can find this information at qbcc.qld.gov.au. Pool laws are vital so it’s really important that you get yourself up to speed. If you are in doubt whether your pool complies with the standard, then you may consider engaging a pool safety inspector to visit your home. You can

sphere included maternity services, family doctors (GPs), mental health services, health visitors, emergency department staff, social workers, courts and schools. The personal sphere involved partners, ex-partners, friends, family, children and other parents. The first of two precursor themes-both attitudinal-was *People see me as an unfit parent.* This was the largest theme and incorporated four subthemes. The participants in this theme spoke about how people from both spheres perceived they would be, or were, incapable and inadequate in a parental role. The subthemes in this theme were: *People assume I'm not safe or trustworthy; They come in guns blazing* (reflecting *p*articipants feeling that professionals were being overly protective); *I am judged; and Others make decisions* (reflecting a view that other people made decisions about their children and they were not consulted). The second precursor theme was *People are not understanding or sympathetic.* The themes, subthemes and typical quotes can be seen in Table [2](#T2){ref-type="table"}. ###### Reported experiences of mental illness-based discrimination in relation to parenthood: illustrative examples **Themes and subthemes (themes in bold)** **Illustrative examples**^**a**^ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ **1) People see me as an unfit parent** *'I have been made to feel inadequate as a parent.'* *'There\'s immediate suspicion from people you\'re not capable of looking after a child.'* *'The psychiatrist was talking about bringing in social services-that was unfair to assume I can\'t look after my children.'* People assume I am not safe or trustworthy *'I\'m classed as depressed so people won't let me look after the children. I\'m treated like a leper. They assume I\'m unsafe or not trustworthy.'* '*Because of my mental illness social services thought I\'d burnt my daughter but I hadn\'t.'* *'When my daughter was a toddler and fell off her space hopper onto a concrete floor, the hospital staff kept asking me \'all these questions\', because I was \'a single mother and a mental health parent\'. They put my daughter on the 'at risk' register and missed the fact that my daughter had a heart problem.'* They come in guns blazing *'People watch me too closely.'* *'Social services are always involved, coming in guns blazing.'* *'I always feel that people are checking up on me and my children because of my diagnosis.'* *'I was kept in hospital for an extra week after having my children because the staff felt they needed to contact social services.'* I am judged *'I feel people were judging me when I was pregnant and having my baby. The midwife for example seemed to jump to conclusions because of my diagnosis.'* *'My son has ADHD, when he\'s struggling, teachers immediately ask about my mental health and I feel I am being judged'.* *'I feel that other parents judge me.'* Others make decisions *'My mum recently took my son to Sweden (which was good) but she didn\'t ask me, and I didn\'t know about it, and I\'m his mother after all.'* *'They \[social services\] take your power to make decisions because they think you aren\'t thinking straight.'* **2) People are not understanding or sympathetic** *'Mental health staff said I should pull myself together because I have a family'.* *'My daughter's college made me feel like an irresponsible as they did not understand that I could not speak to them at that time.'* *'The school has not been sympathetic when my son is late to school or not handed things in (*e.g. *money).'* *'She was not understanding of my situation and was making inappropriate demands of me.'* **3) I am stopped from having children** *'We were basically told don\'t even go there by the hospital and a psychiatrist and that we wouldn\'t be considered for adoption.'* '*A doctor advised me not to have children, it was the worst thing I could do.'* *'My family said I should never marry or have children.'* I am not helped to come off or change my medication to have children *'Nobody wanted to help me to get off tablets to enable a pregnancy.'* *'I\'ve been told I have to stay on the medication I\'ve been given and also told that the medication causes birth defects'.* *'I can't conceive because of medication.'* *'I have a fiancé and we would like to get married and have children but again the medication interferes and I don\'t want to have a disabled baby.'* I was told I wouldn't be able to adopt *'I have children and I\'m trying to adopt another but mental health could be an issue apparently, even though I\'ve got children of my own and brought them up.'* *'We considered adoption but I was told that with my mental health issues, it would be unlikely.'* They didn't want to give me IVF *'My fiancé could not have children so we looked into IVF. My doctor was funny about supporting me and discouraged me from having children.'* *'I\'ve been told I\'ll find it hard to conceive because of my medical problems and mental health problems and that adoption/IVF treatment is out of the question.'* People discourage me from having children because they think I will relapse *'I feel my psychiatrist is frightened I will become ill again.'* *'I can't conceive because of my medication and I'm not able to have children because my illness would get worse.'* If I have a baby it would be taken away *'I was told if I had a baby I would be taken.'* *'If I want a family I am likely not to be able to keep any children and am worried about it'* **4) I am not allowed to see my children**   My children have been taken away *'My children have been taken away and I can\'t put my point across \'cause no one believes me.'* *'Police took my kids away from me when they were young.'* *'I had two babies, one was taken away.'* *'After my divorce my children were taken by my ex-husband one by one.'* I am not allowed to be alone with my child *'I am not able to see my children unsupervised.'* *'I'm not allowed to have my children while my husbands at work.'* My ex-partner makes it difficult to see my child *'I have access to my son but the mother has taken him to live in Glasgow-she knows it's difficult for me to go on a train so I can't see him very often.'* *'I gained access to my 10 year old son 3 or 4 weeks ago. My wife took him away from me 2 years ago because of my mental health.'* *'I have 4 children-they are very

Frequency Percentage ---------------------------------------------- ----------- ------------ Age (mean years (±SD)) 23.1 ±0.5 Sex  Male 176 49%  Female 184 51% Level of education  Third 197 54.7%  Sixth 163 45.3% Marital status  Single 293 81.4%  Married 50 13.9%  Other 8 2.2% Place of residence (*N*: 357)  With the family 255 71.4%  In campus 50 14%  Rented place 48 13.4%  Other 4 1.1% Subjective economic status  Good 135 37.5%  Managing 203 56.5%  Poor 22 6% Having work beside the studies  No 230 64%  Irregular 98 27.2%  Regular 32 8.8% Chewing khat  No 199 55.3%  Irregular 70 19.4%  Regular 91 25.3% Smoking  No 305 84.7%  Irregular 49 13.6%  Regular 6 1.7%  Epworth sleepiness score (mean score (±SD)) 9.7 4.2  Excessive sleepiness (ESS score \> 10) 161 45% ###### Principal component analysis of ESS. No. Item Correlated item-total correlation Component 1 Component 2 ------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- ------------- ------------- 1 Sitting and reading 0.217 0.456 2 Watching TV 0.561 0.861 3 Sitting, inactive in a public place (e.g., a theatre or a meeting) 0.534 0.819 4 As passenger in a car for an hour without a break 0.421 0.591 5 Lying down to rest in the afternoon when circumstances permit 0.400 0.566 6 Sitting and talking to someone 0.239 0.462 7 Sitting quietly after lunch 0.502 0.698 8 In a car, while stopped for a few minutes in traffic variance explained 0.421 0.803 Cronbach\'s alpha (*α*) 0.65 0.65 0.62 ###### Standardized model and SMC^∗^ of the hypothesized and revised models. Item Label Model -------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------- ------- ------- ------- ------- Watching TV TV 0.96 0.927 0.98 0.958 As a passenger in a car for an hour without a break Passenger 0.67 0.454 0.67 0.447 Sitting, inactive in a public place (e.g., a theatre or a meeting) Public places 0.63 0.392 0.62 0.379 Sitting quietly after a lunch Quietly 0.57 0.282 0.59 0.350 In a car, while stopped for a few minutes in the traffic Car 0.48 0.232 0.481 0.232 Lying down to rest in the afternoon when circumstances permit Lying 0.53 0.282 0.53 0.278 Sitting and talking to someone Sitting & talking 0.27 0.070 --- --- Sitting and reading Sitting & reading 0.24 0.056 0.23 0.054 Cronbach\'s alpha (*α*) 0.65 0.68 ^∗^Square multiple correlation. [^1]: Academic Editor: Liborio Parrino The liquidity index of XRP cryptocurrency in Philippine has been growing at a very high rate in recent times, attaining another new all-time high. According to data extracted from Ripple’s partner in Philippine, Coins.Ph, the liquidity index of the remittance-oriented cryptocurrency has been on rapid growth, presenting over 1.2 million on December 15. As revealed by Liquidity Index Bot on Twitter the rapid surge in the liquidity of the cryptocurrency began on the first day of December 2019, where it surged from below 100,000 to above 400,000 within a day. The liquidity index of XRP/PHP pair grew consecutively from 1.1 million in the last 14 hours to 1.2 million at press time with daily progress of 79%. Liquidity Index for https://t.co/raMbsEkdJD XRP/PHP (28-day moving trend) Day progress: 79% Today so far: 1,261,268 All Time High: 1,115,088 Data: https://t.co/cF3K6P1fg9 pic.twitter.com/lJQgvexIEe — Liquidity Index Bot (@LiquidityB) December 15, 2019 XRP liquidity index on Bitso exchange surges past 9.7 Million The liquidity index of XRP also attained new height on the Mexican cryptocurrency exchange Bitso. The Ripple and MoneyGram partner in the Mexican On-Demand Liquidity corridor, Bitso, presented a liquidity index of over 9.7 million at press time, recording a new high since its establishment in 2018. Bitso, where Ripple has an investment, is the largest crypto exchange in Mexico. The daily progress of XRP liquidity index on the Mexican exchange was recoded to be 79%. Liquidity Index for https://t.co/raMbsEkdJD XRP/PHP (28-day moving trend) Day progress: 79% Today so far: 1,261,268 All Time High: 1,115,088 Data: https://t.co/cF3K6P1fg9 pic.twitter.com/lJQgvexIEe — Liquidity Index Bot (@LiquidityB) December 15, 2019 Ripple and its native token, XRP, has introduced new developments into the remittance industry with continued growth, and a US government agency has also testified to this.Pavla Kolářová Stats On The Web Web References About About I am a graphic designer and I like the diversity of my profession. I approach tasks comprehensively, whether suggesting a logo, preparing web graphics or creating a completely new brand identity. I try to penetrate the companies’ operation to understand them and visually communicate their uniquenes…"In formal terms, this sculpture manages to harmonize the claims of an aspiring, organic element within and the protective, enveloping characteristics of an outer casing. This is achieved via Moore's signature 'holes'. (Caption, p.68); "In Britain...To view this site, you need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser, and either the Flash Plugin or an HTML5-Video enabled browser. Download the latest Flash player and try again. Deduction Phase Out Wednesday, 2 Jan 2013 | 4:45 PM ET Part of the tax deal reinstates the phase out of personal exemptions and deductions for singles earning more than $250,000 and for couples making over $300,000. CNBC's Eamon Javers explains what this means for your bottom-line.The Council of Ministers has two ways of taking decisions - unanimity, when everyone has to be in agreement - and qualified majority voting - a system of weighted votes. QMV is the most common method of decision-making, used in all but the most sensitive issues. Issues which are decided on by QMV are also voted on by the European Parliament. This means that the council and parliament act together in co-decision. Under QMV, each member state is given a certain number of votes in the council, weighted according to its size and population. For example, Germany, the EU's largest state, has 10 votes, while Portugal has five and Finland three. At present, there are 87 votes in the council, distributed between the 15 member states. The qualified majority means that 62 votes are needed to pass a proposal, rather than the normal majority of 44. The reason for the qualified majority, rather than a simple 50%, means that at least half the population of the EU and half the member states

65 selected citations on LMFBR development. The citations were compiled from the DOE Energy Data Base covering the period January 1978 (EDB File No. 78R1087) through August 1980 (EDB File No. 80C79142). The references are to reports from the Department of Energy and its contractors, reports from other government or private organizations, and journal articles, books, conference papers, and monographs from US originators. Report citations are arranged alphanumerically by report number; nonreport literature citations are arranged chronologically. Corporate, Personal Author, Subject, and Report Number Indexes are provided in Volume 2. This bibliography contains information on the reprocessing portion of the nuclear fuel cycle included in the Department of Energy's Energy Data Base from January 1981 through November 1982. The abstracts are grouped by subject category. Entries in the subject index also facilitate access by subject. Within each category the arrangement is by report number for reports, followed by nonreports in reverse chronological order. These citations are to research reports, journal articles, books, patents, theses, and conference papers from worldwide sources. Five indexes, each preceded by a brief description, are provided: Corporate Author, Personal Author, Subject, Contract Number, and Report Number This annotated bibliography lists 2146 works on atomic and molecular processes reported in publications dated 1979. Sources include scientific journals, conference proceedings, and books. Each entry is designated by one or more of the 114 categories of atomic and molecular processes used by the Controlled Fusion Atomic Data Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, to classify data. Also indicated is whether the work was experimental or theoretical, what energy range was covered, what reactants were investigated, and the country of origin of the first author. Following the bibliographical listing are indexes of reactants and authors This annotated bibliography lists 2866 works on atomic and molecular processes reported in publications dated 1980. Sources include scientific journals, conference proceedings, and books. Each entry is designated by one or more of the 114 categories of atomic and molecular processes used by the Controlled Fusion Atomic Data Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, to classify data. Also indicated is whether the work was experimental or theoretical, what energy range was covered, what reactants were investigated, and the country of origin of the first author. Following the bibliographical listing are indexes of reactants and authors This bibliography includes 5465 selected citations on LMFBR development. The citations were compiled from the DOE Energy Data Base covering the period January 1978 (EDB File No. 78R1087) through August 1980 (EDB File No. 80C79142). The references are to reports from the Department of Energy and its contractors, reports from other government or private organizations, and journal articles, books, conference papers, and monographs from US originators. Report citations are arranged alphanumerically by report number; nonreport literature citations are arranged chronologically. Corporate, Personal Author, Subject, and Report Number Indexes are provided in Volume 2 This comprehensive bibliography contains 5476 citations of foreign and domestic research reports, journal articles, patents, conference proceedings, and books concerned with the exploration and exploitation of geothermal resources. The coverage dates back as far as useful references could be obtained and extends through June 1976. References are arranged in broad subject categories and are made up of complete bibliographic citations. These are followed by a listing of subject descriptors used to describe the subject content of each reference. Four indexes are included: Corporate, Personal Author, Subject, and Report Number. Also included is a list of journals from which articles were selected. (LBS) The literature relating specifically to international nuclear fuel service centers would appear to be relatively scarce, based on the results of searches of the Energy Data Base, the libraries of the University of California at Los Angeles, and The Rand Corporation, and other sources. Works specifically relating to international service centers are annotated in this bibliography. Also listed, without annotation, are studies of various kinds of multinational public enterprises. In addition, there are references to many of the studies of the one-nation nuclear energy center concept. Most of these resulted from the survey of possible sites for these centers mandated by the US Energy Reorganization Act of 1974 An annotated bibliography of technical papers, documents, and memorandums produced by or related to the Software Engineering Laboratory is given. More than 100 publications are summarized. These publications cover many areas of software engineering and range from research reports to software documentation. All materials have been grouped into eight general subject areas for easy reference: The Software Engineering Laboratory; The Software Engineering Laboratory: Software Development Documents; Software Tools; Software Models; Software Measurement; Technology Evaluations; Ada Technology; and Data Collection. Subject and author indexes further classify these documents by specific topic and individual author. Internationally, the nuclear industry is represented by both commercial utilities and research institutions. Over the past two decades many of these entities have had to relocate inventories of spent nuclear fuel from underwater storage to dry storage. These efforts were primarily prompted by two factors: insufficient storage capacity (potentially precipitated by an open-ended nuclear fuel cycle) or deteriorating quality of existing underwater facilities. The intent of developing this bibliography is to assess what issues associated with fuel drying have been identified, to consider where concerns have been satisfactorily addressed, and to recommend where additional research would offer the most value to the commercial industry and the U. S. Department of Energy. An annotated bibliography is presented which was compiled while searching the literature for information on fluid inclusions in salt for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's study on the deep-geologic disposal of nuclear waste. The migration of fluid inclusions in a thermal gradient is a potential hazard to the safe disposal of nuclear waste in a salt repository. At the present time, a prediction as to whether this hazard precludes the use of salt for waste disposal can not be made. Limited data from the Salt-Vault in situ heater experiments in the early 1960's (Bradshaw and McClain, 1971) leave little doubt that fluid inclusions can migrate towards a heat source. In addition to the bibliography, there is a brief summary of the physical and chemical characteristics that together with the temperature of the waste will determine the chemical composition of the brine in contact with the waste canister, the rate of fluid migration, and the brine-canister-waste interactions This two-part report provides an essentially complete listing of radioactive occurrences in Colorado, with a comprehensive bibliography and bibliographic cross-indexes. Part 1 lists approximately 3000 known radioactive occurrences with their locations and brief accounts of the geology, mineralogy, radioactivity, host rock, production data, and source of data for each. The occurrences are classified by host rock and plotted on U.S. Geological Survey 1 0 x 2 0 topographic quadrangle maps with a special 1 : 100,000-scale base map for the Uravan mineral belt. Part 2 contains the bibliography of approximately 2500 citations on radioactive mineral occurrences in the state, with cross-indexes by county, host rock, and the special categories of ''Front Range,'' ''Colorado Plateau,'' and ''thorium.'' The term ''occurrence'' as used in this report is defined as any site where the concentration of uranium or thorium is at least 0.01% or where the range of radioactivity is greater than twice the background radioactivity. All citations and occurrence data are stored on computer diskettes for easy retrieval, correction, and updating Life in the sea is vulnerable to the influx of trace metals resulting from man's activities. Although many pollutants introduced to the sea eventually degrade to less harmful forms, trace metals accumulate in sediments and have a continued potential for effect on biota. Copper has a toxic potential exceeding all other metals due to the quantity discharged and its toxicological effect. Fortunately, copper in the oceans is rendered less bioavailable or less toxic by its ready interaction with the complex chemical components of seawater. This bibliography was prepared to illustrate the status of current knowledge of the biogeochemistry of copper and to aid the development of research programs to define the effects of copper discharged to the marine environment. The references are categorized to aid the reader to locate literature concerning specific aspects of the biogeochemistry of copper. A brief comment describing the important findings in each category is given. Although this bibliography is not exhaustive, the listed references are likely representative of current knowledge. This bibliography lists reports and papers written as part of the Nirex Safety Assessment Research Programme, which is concerned with disposal of low-level and intermediate-level waste (LLW and ILW) and associated radiological assessments. The bibliography has been divided into two sections, a list of Publications in roughly chronological order and an Author Index. The topics involved include near-field and far-field studies. The near-field includes the waste package, filling or sealing materials, and those parts of the host medium whose characteristics have been or could be altered by the repository or its content. The far-field is the rock formation outside the repository, including the surrounding strata, at a distance from the waste disposal site such that, for modelling purposes, the site may be considered as a single entity, and the effects of individual waste packages are indistinguishable in the effects of the whole. The far-field includes also the biosphere, into which radionuclides from the waste could conceivably migrate in the future. (author) The bibliography includes nearly all references in the literature on acoustic emission published during the three-year period, 1970 through 1972. Included in the 412 references are several for each of the associated technologies including: signature analysis, boiling detection, cavitation, leak detection, seismology, and rock mechanics. Information has also been obtained from eight abstracting and indexing services searched in compiling the bibliography. The bibliography has been arranged alphabetically by author and is cross referenced with a list of approximately 400 authors. Also included is

, while the mean duration of hospitalization was 8.4 days. This suggests that these patients could be successfully weaned from NIPPV therapy and did not require any respiratory support over a significant duration of hospital stay subsequent to this therapy. Although this study was conducted on a small sample size, which included only three nonresponders, the promising results obtained by us merit further validation in a more elaborate randomized trial, and the results of BiPAP therapy need to be compared with the outcome of ventilator therapy. In the event of these initial findings being authenticated, this treatment modality can offer a valuable alternative to the more expensive and technically demanding ventilator therapy, particularly in resource-constrained situations. However, it would be apt to use a suitable and safe device for this purpose that can deliver adequate inspiratory and expiratory pressure through an endotracheal tube, possess satisfactory power back-up, and provide alarm signals in case of emergency. Hybrid ventilators, which perform both pressure and volume preset ventilation and are substantially cheaper than an ICU ventilator, could be an appropriate alternative in this regard. **Disclosure** The authors report no conflicts of interest in this work. ###### Patient characteristics of two group and baseline physiological variables in COPD patients with coma Variable Median (range) *P*-value -------------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- ------- Age (years) 60 (38--72) 60 (55--65) 0.957 Gender distribution (M/F) 15/2 2/1 0.404 COPD duration (years) 10 (2--14) 12 (10--20) 0.199 Smoking (pack years) 10 (2--14) 18 (0--20) 0.264 GCS 6 (3--7) 7 (4--7 0.438 Systolic blood pressure 122 (90--150) 102 (102--122) 0.111 Heart rate (beats/min) 116 (90--136) 132 (124--140) 0.022 Respiratory rate (breaths/min) 28 (22--36) 32 (28--34) 0.145 pH 7.1 (6.9--7.2) 7.1 0.872 PaCO~2~ 28 (22--36) 32 (28--34) 0.559 SOFA score 3 (2--5) 7 (7--8) 0.004 **Abbreviations:** COPD, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; F, female; GCS, Glasgow coma scale; M, male; PaCO~2~, partial pressure of carbon dioxide; SOFA, sequential organ failure assessment. ###### Comparison of vital signs and ABG variables with length of BiPAP administration between two groups Variable Baseline At 2 hours *P*-value (within the group) At end[a](#tfn3-copd-7-321){ref-type="table-fn"} *P*-value (within the group) ----------------------- ------------- ------------- ------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ **Systolic BP** Responder (n = 17) 122 ± 15.9 117 ± 9.1 0.177 114 ± 11.2 0.039 Nonresponder (n = 3) 104 ± 16.0 102 ± 7.2 0.102 104 ± 14.4 1.000 **Heart rate** Responder (n = 17) 113 ± 16.0 101 ± 11.4 0.001 86.7 ± 4.5 0.003 Nonresponder (n = 3) 120 ± 22.2 119 ± 20.4 0.593 123 ± 23.3 0.109 **Respiratory rate** Responder (n = 17) 28.3 ± 3.8 23.3 ± 3.5 \<0.001 18.3 ± 2.6 \<0.001 Nonresponder (n = 3) 29.3 ± 2.3 30 ± 3.4 0.902 30.6 ± 5.7 0.593 **pH** Responder (n = 17) 7.01 ± 0.09 7.12 ± 0.07 0.001 7.31 ± 0.04 \<0.001 Nonresponder (n = 3) 7.1 ± 1.09 7.11 ± 1.0 1.000 7.08 ± 0.15 0.420 **PaCO~2~** Responder (n = 17) 97.1 ± 14.3 78 ± 12.3 \<0.001 55.5 ± 5.9 \<0.001 Nonresponder (n = 3) 93.6 ± 4.0 95.3 ± 10.5 1.000 106 ± 7.2 0.109 **SOFA score** Responder (n = 17) 5.2 ± 0.7 3.2 ± 0.3 0.001 0.35 ± 0.6 \<0.001 Nonresponder (n = 3) 7.3 ± 0.5 6.6 ± 0.2 0.626 6.0 ± 1.0 0.105 **GCS** Responder (n = 17) 5.8 ± 1.0 10.5 ± 1.7 \<0.001 14.6 ± 2.6 \<0.001 Non-responder (n = 3) 6.3 ± 1.1 7.0 ± 1.7 0.157 4.3 ± 0.5 0.109 **Note:** "At end" signifies the termination of BiPAP therapy. **Abbreviations:** ABG, arterial blood gas; BiPAP, bilevel positive airway pressure; BP, blood pressure; GCS, Glasgow coma scale; PaCO~2~, partial pressure of carbon dioxide; SOFA, sequential organ failure assessment. Members of our #NBArank panel are recounting the greatest NBA Finals games. First we asked five NBA writers to share their favorites. Then, Kevin Pelton started ranking his top 25 Finals games of all time, unveiling five per day. Ray saves day: 2013 NBA Finals, Game 6, Spurs vs. Heat J.A. Adande: Before the shot there was the rebound. And before the rebound there was the rope. What makes Game 6 of the 2013 NBA Finals stand out among all the Finals games I've watched since 1979 or covered since 1993 is that there wasn't just one singular moment, there wasn't just one stellar performer. There was incredible competitive drive from both the Miami Heat and the San Antonio Spurs, a throwback 30-point, 17-rebound outing by Tim Duncan matched by the 32-11-10 triple-double by LeBron James, the emotional swings of the Heat overcoming a 10-point deficit at the start of the fourth quarter to take a three-point lead with two minutes remaining, only to see the Spurs surge ahead in the final minute. 2013 NBA Finals, Game 6 Date: June 18, 2013 Result: Heat 103, Spurs 100, OT (Miami ties series 3-3) Top performer: LeBron James (32 points, 10 rebounds, 11 assists) And it all led to that epic sequence near the end of regulation, which was framed by that yellow rope around the court. The rope is what lends a surreal element to my memory of that game. I can't recall exactly when I noticed the rope. Watching the final minute on YouTube, there's a timeout with the Spurs leading by five points with 28.2 seconds left. The broadcast shows both teams' huddles, then when play resumes there are a bunch of security people in yellow shirts around the edges of the court, holding that yellow rope. It's as if they just materialized, like the Grim Reaper showing up in a cartoon when things look bleak. The rope is the NBA's way of keeping fans and media away from the oncourt stage used to present the trophies to the champions. Because the Spurs led the series 3-2 the rope was only necessary if they won. Players on both teams noticed the rope -- at one point the holders had to scoot back to give Duncan room to inbound the ball -- and they recognized its significance. "When they brought out the yellow rope and you know you're the one that's not going to celebrate, it hurts," Dwyane Wade told reporters afterward. "So we just kept fighting." With the court being readied for a Spurs celebration, Ray Allen launches the shot that tied Game 6 and forced overtime. Robert Mayer/USA TODAY Sports The

with WT mice. **c** GO (DAVID) analysis of pairwise comparisons of up-regulated genes in DKI mice compared with Nras^G12D/+^ (upper panel) and Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ (lower panel) mice, respectively. **d** Venn diagram of genes up-regulated (left panel) and down-regulated (right panel) in KI and DKI mice in comparison to WT. \|log2Ratio\| ≥ 1, false discovery rate (FDR), q-value ≤0.05. Genes with significant change in DKI mice were showed in Additional file [2](#MOESM2){ref-type="media"}: Table S2 Cooperation of Dnmt3a R878H and Nras G12D activates Myc pathway {#Sec17} --------------------------------------------------------------- To further investigate the key upregulated genes in the pathogenesis of DKI mice, we performed gene set enrichment analysis (GSEA) of RNA-seq data. GSEA showed a significant enrichment of the gene sets related with negative regulation of differentiation and apoptotic signaling in the Gr-1^+^ cells of DKI groups compared with Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ mice (Fig. [6](#Fig6){ref-type="fig"}a). Interestingly, gene sets associated with Myc oncogenic signature and Myc targets were significantly enriched in DKI groups (Fig. [6](#Fig6){ref-type="fig"}b). The heat map displayed the dysregulated genes correspond to gene sets significantly affected according to GSEA (Fig. [6](#Fig6){ref-type="fig"}c). Compared with Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ mice and Nras^G12D/+^ mice, DKI mice showed obvious up-regulation of transcription factor *Myc* and a serial of Myc target genes \[[@CR35]\], including *Nme* family genes, *Cebpa*, *Npm1* and *Bcl3* genes involved in the development of leukemia \[[@CR36]--[@CR38]\], *Cdk4* and *Bax* genes related with cell cycle and apoptosis process \[[@CR39], [@CR40]\]. The upregulated-genes were validated by real-time qPCR (Fig. [6](#Fig6){ref-type="fig"} d). The oncogene c*Myc* is one of the most common genetic alterations in human cancers \[[@CR41]\]. *cMyc* has been reported to be implicated in regulating a wide variety of biological activities, and particularly in balancing the self-renewal and differentiation of hematopoietic stem cell \[[@CR42], [@CR43]\]. Western blot showed that the expression of cMyc protein was increased in DKI mice compared with Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ or Nras^G12D/+^ single KI mice, and cMyc s62 phosphorylation, which was reported to increase cMyc protein stability and activity \[[@CR44], [@CR45]\], was also remarkably overexpressed in DKI mice. Therefore, up-regulation of *Myc* and Myc target genes related to proliferation and apoptosis may contribute to promote the process of *Dnmt3a* mutation-induced AML. Fig. 6The activation of Myc oncogenic signature in DKI mice. **a** GSEA shows enrichment of differentiation and apoptosis gene sets in DKI groups compared with Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ group. **b** GSEA shows enrichment of *Myc* oncogenic signature and Myc target gene sets in DKI group compared with Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ group. NES, normalized enrichment score. **c** Heat map of up-regulated *Myc* and Myc target genes in DKI mice compared with WT, Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ and Nras^G12D/+^ mice. **d** The gene expression levels were validated by real-time RT-PCR. Primers were listed in Additional file [3](#MOESM3){ref-type="media"}: Table S3. **e** Western blot analysis of cMyc and p62-cMyc. Horizontal bars correspond to Mean ± SEM values. \* *P* \< 0.05, \*\* *P* \< 0.01, \*\*\**P* \< 0.001, significance was determined by two-tailed Student's t test Discussion {#Sec18} ========== As one of common epigenetic alterations in AML, *DNMT3A* mutation has been demonstrated to play an important role in the pathogenesis of leukemia. Many studies have suggested that mutant *DNMT3A* requires additional gene mutations to cause full-blown AML. In this regard, a previous report showed the cooperation of *DNMT3A* mutation and *RAS* mutation in leukemogenesis by using retroviral transduced mouse model \[[@CR12]\]. However, the conditional KI approach is better than retroviral transduction system to recapitulate human leukemic features in mice. In this study, we created the first conditional DKI mouse model expressing Dnmt3a R878H and Nras G12D under the control of endogenous promoters by crossing Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ KI mice and Nras^G12D/+^ KI mice. By generating the conditional DKI mouse model, we discovered that cooperation of Dnmt3a R878H and Nras G12D could lead to a much earlier onset and more severe AML characterized by significantly increased WBCs, elevated immature cells, splenomegaly and shortened survival time, compared with Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ or Nras^G12D/+^ KI mice. In this pilot study, preliminary data derived from 10 mice per group were statistically analyzed. Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ mice have been reported to develop moderate AML with considerably increased hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells especially LSK cells which were demonstrated to harbor leukemia-initiating cells \[[@CR13]\]. Here, we showed that the LSK compartment was significantly enlarged in DKI AML mice compared with the diseased Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ mice, suggesting that *DNMT3A* mutation with acquisition of additional genetic abnormality such as *NRAS* mutation could significantly promote the leukemogenic transformation and proliferation of hematopoietic cells. We investigated the mechanism underlying the leukemic phenotype induced by the cooperation of Dnmt3a R878H and Nras G12D. DKI mice showed much more up-regulated genes contributing to positive regulation of growth, negative regulation of differentiation and negative regulation of apoptosis process than Dnmt3a^R878H/+^ KI mice and Nras^G12D/+^ KI mice. Interestingly, the genes associated with phosphorylation and protein activation cascade were also up-regulated in DKI mice, indicating abnormal phosphorylation and protein activation caused by the cooperation of *Dnmt3a* and *Nras* mutation. We found that *Dnmt3a* mutation together with *Nras* mutation could not only increase the expression of *Myc* oncogene and Myc target genes, but also could induce the s62 phosphorylation of cMyc which has been reported to play a key role in increasing the protein stability and activating the Myc oncogenic signature \[[@CR44], [@CR45]\]. Therefore, the activation of Myc pathway may contribute to the pathogenesis of full-blown AML caused by the cooperation of *Dnmt3a* mutation and *Nras* mutation. In this work, we generated a novel DKI mouse model to investigate the function and mechanism of *Dnmt3a* mutation under the presence of *Nras* mutation in inducing a full-blown AML. We discovered that *Dnmt3a* mutation and *Nras* mutation could cooperate to induce a much more severe AML than *Dnmt3a* or *Nras* mutation alone. In the mechanism study, we revealed that DKI mice showed significantly altered gene expression patterns with involvement of Myc pathway activation, indicating a potential therapeutic target in *DNMT3A* mutation-related leukemia which needs to be further investigated. Conclusions {#Sec19} =========== In conclusion, we discovered that cooperation of *Dnmt3a* mutation with *Nras* mutation could synergistically induce AML under the control of endogenous promoter/enhancer in mice, and activation of Myc pathway is one of the key players in the disease mechanism. Our study thus provides a unique mouse model that recapitulates many aspects of human AML and a potential therapeutic target for *DNMT3A* mutation-related leukemia. Supplementary information ========================= {#Sec20} **Additional file 1: Table S1.** Primers for identifying genotypes of Knock-in mice. **Additional file 2: Table S2.** Genes with Different Expression Patterns of Gr-1 Positive Cells Between DKI and WT Mice. **Additional file 3: Table S3.** Primers for validating the results of RNA-seq analysis. AML : Acute myeloid leukemia BM : Bone marrow BMT : Bone marrow transplantation CMPs : Common myeloid progenitors DKI : Double knock-in DNMT3A : DNA methytransferase 3A FBS : fetal bovine serum Hb : Hemoglobin HSCs : Hematopoietic stem cells KI : Knock-in LRPs : Lineage-restricted progenitors LSKs : Lin^−^ Sca-1^+^ c-Kit^+^ cells MEPs : M

0,60,0,60,0,60,0,60,60, 60,61,124,31,244,0,0,10,12,36,9,0,255,0,0,0, 60,31,0,61,125,0,62,244,0,63,208,0,63,128,0,63, 208,0,62,244,0,61,125,0,60,31,64,60,7,192,0,0, 0,9,12,36,8,0,255,0,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0, 60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60, 0,0,61,0,0,63,255,0,0,0,0,12,12,36,12,0, 255,0,0,0,60,0,60,61,0,124,63,0,252,63,65,252, 63,195,252,63,215,252,62,255,188,61,255,124,61,125,124,60, 60,60,0,0,0,11,12,36,11,0,255,0,0,0,61,0, 240,63,64,240,63,192,240,63,208,240,62,245,240,61,126,240, 60,31,240,60,15,240,60,7,240,60,1,240,0,0,0,11, 12,36,11,0,255,0,0,0,7,255,64,31,71,208,61,1, 240,60,0,240,60,0,240,60,0,240,60,0,240,61,1,240, 31,71,208,7,255,64,0,0,0,11,12,36,10,0,255,0, 0,0,63,255,64,61,7,208,60,1,240,60,1,240,61,7, 208,63,255,64,61,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0, 0,0,0,11,12,36,11,0,255,0,0,0,7,255,64,31, 71,208,61,1,240,60,0,240,60,0,240,60,0,240,60,1, 240,61,15,240,31,91,224,7,255,240,0,0,0,12,12,36, 11,0,255,0,0,0,63,255,64,61,7,208,60,1,240,60, 1,240,61,7,208,63,255,208,61,1,240,60,0,240,60,0, 244,60,0,124,0,0,0,10,12,36,10,0,255,0,0,0, 31,255,64,61,7,192,60,3,192,61,0,0,31,244,0,0, 127,64,0,7,192,60,3,192,61,7,192,31,255,64,0,0, 0,12,12,36,10,255,255,0,0,0,63,255,252,0,125,0, 0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0, 60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,0,0,11,12,36,11,0, 255,0,0,0,60,0,240,60,0,240,60,0,240,60,0,240, 60,0,240,60,0,240,60,0,240,61,1,240,31,71,208,7, 255,64,0,0,0,12,12,36,10,255,255,0,0,0,48,0, 60,52,0,124,31,0,244,15,65,240,7,195,208,3,215,192, 1,255,64,0,255,0,0,125,0,0,60,0,0,0,0,16, 12,48,14,255,255,0,0,0,0,48,3,192,60,48,3,192, 60,52,7,208,124,31,15,240,244,15,95,245,240,7,253,127, 208,3,252,63,192,3,252,63,192,1,244,31,64,0,240,15, 0,0,0,0,0,11,12,36,9,255,255,0,0,0,48,0, 240,52,1,240,31,71,208,7,239,64,1,253,0,1,253,0, 7,239,64,31,71,208,52,1,240,48,0,240,0,0,0,12, 12,36,10,255,255,0,0,0,48,0,60,52,0,124,31,65, 244,7,215,208,1,255,64,0,125,0,0,60,0,0,60,0, 0,60,0,0,60,0,0,0,0,9,12,36,9,0,255,0, 0,0,63,255,0,0,111,0,0,61,0,0,124,0,1,244, 0,7,208,0,15,64,0,31,0,0,62,64,0,63,255,0, 0,0,0,6,15,30,5,0,252,0,0,63,192,61,0,60, 0,60,0,60,0,60,0,60,0,60,0,60,0,60,0,60, 0,61,0,63,192,0,0,7,14,28,5,255,253,0,0,48, 0,48,0,52,0,31,0,15,0,15,64,7,192,3,192,3, 208,1,240,0,240,0,240,0,0,6,15,30,5,255,252,0, 0,63,192,7,192,3,192,3,192,3,192,3,192,3,192,3, 192,3,192,3,192,3,192,7,192,63,192,0,0,8,5,10, 8,0,7,0,0,7,208,31,244,61,124,0,0,10,3,9, 8,255,253,0,0,0,63,255,192,0,0,0,5,4,8,5, 0,7,0,0,61,0,31,0,0,0,10,9,27,9,0,255, 0,0,0,31,253,0,62,175,0,47,255,0,61,31,0,60, 15,0,61,31,64,31,255,192,0,0,0,9,12,36,9,0, 255,0,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,61,0,0,63,253,0, 63,95,0,61,15,0,60,15,0,61,15,0,63,95,0,63, 253,0,0,0,0,9,9,27,8,0,255,0,0,0,31,253, 0,61,31,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,60,0,0,61,31,0, 31,253,0,0,0,0,9,12,36,9,0,

maintained. Yet another drawback of this design is that any maintenance that must be performed on the bellows requires that the vessel be opened and the adjacent compression plate be removed. It is an object of the present invention to overcome the above and other drawbacks of conventional fuel cell stack compression systems. It is another object of the invention to provide a compression system that is easy and relatively inexpensive to assemble and maintain. It is a further object of the invention to provide a fuel cell stack compression system that can prolong the operating life of the stack. It is an additional object of the present invention to provide a compression system for use in conjunction with a fuel cell stack housed within a vessel, whereby compressive force can be adjusted without requiring dismantling of the vessel. It is another object of the invention to provide a compression system that accommodates flexing of compression plates during operation of the fuel cell stack. It is yet another object of the present invention to provide a compression system for use with either a horizontally disposed or vertically disposed fuel cell stack. The above and other objects are achieved by the present invention, which overcomes the disadvantages of conventional compression systems by providing a fuel cell stack compression system with compression assemblies which are at least partially outside the fuel cell stack vessel. The compression system of the present invention is used in conjunction with a fuel cell stack having first and second ends and enclosed within a vessel having first and second end walls facing the first and second stack ends. The compression system includes: a first compression plate inside the vessel at the first end of the stack; a second compression plate exterior to the vessel and abutting its second end wall and facing the second end of the stack; at least one member extending along a face of the stack, the member or members each having a first end connected to the first compression plate and a second end extending to the second end wall of the vessel; and at least one compression assembly, each compression assembly being coupled to a second end of a member, and a portion of the compression assembly being disposed exterior to the vessel.package com.vpaliy.domain.interactor; import android.text.TextUtils; import com.vpaliy.domain.executor.BaseSchedulerProvider; import com.vpaliy.domain.model.User; import com.vpaliy.domain.repository.SearchRepository; import java.util.List; import io.reactivex.functions.Consumer; import android.support.annotation.Nullable; public class UserSearch extends SearchInteractor<List<User>> { public UserSearch(SearchRepository searchRepository, BaseSchedulerProvider schedulerProvider) { super(searchRepository, schedulerProvider); } @Override public void search(@Nullable String query, Consumer<? super List<User>> onSuccess, Consumer<? super Throwable> onError) { if (!TextUtils.isEmpty(query)) { searchRepository.searchUser(query) .subscribeOn(schedulerProvider.io()) .observeOn(schedulerProvider.ui()) .subscribe(onSuccess, onError); } } @Override public void nextPage(Consumer<? super List<User>> onSuccess, Consumer<? super Throwable> onError) { searchRepository.nextUserPage() .subscribeOn(schedulerProvider.io()) .observeOn(schedulerProvider.ui()) .subscribe(onSuccess, onError); } } Asian, Chinese, Singaporean 15 Mason Avenue, Otahuhu, Auckland, Auckland, 1062, New Zealand Asian, Singaporean, Malaysian 451 Ti Rakau Drive, Golflands, Manukau, Auckland, 2013, New Zealand Putera-Puteri's Malaysian Cuisine Sample Menu Hainanese Chicken Rice Perfectly poached chicken thigh sitting on a special soy sauce. the stock is used to cook the rice, making it very fragrant and tasty, accompanied by a garlic and ginger chilli sauceQ: Windows Work flow for TFS Build process Tutorial Is there any tutorial which is used to create a build Windows work flow for the project solution which has many projects. Needed to create a custom build using the Work flow. When i used the default template for our solution, the build is getting drop for every project in a single release folder. Our solution has around 70 projects and all the build is dropping into a single folder. How do we customize to make the build of each project has its respective release folder. A: The ALM Rangers put out the best tutorial I know of for customizing builds in TFS. I work for a large enterprise with MANY TFS builds and we have always avoided changing the build process template. I would challenge you to look at other TFS extension points instead, for example pre/post build/test PowerShell scripts MSBuild MSDeploy TFS API Additionally, TFS 2013 introduced a new feature that does exactly what your looking for. Just add /p:GenerateProjectSpecificOutputFolder=True to your MSBuild arguments. Comparative analysis of two sampling techniques for pollen gathered by Nannotrigona testaceicornis Lepeletier (Apidae, Meliponini). Pollen counts from samples taken from storage pots throughout one year (from October to September) were adjusted by Tasei's volumetric correction coefficient for the determination of pollen sources exploited by two colonies of Nannotrigona testaceicornis in São Paulo, Brazil. The results obtained by this sampling technique for seven months (December to June) were compared with those from corbicula load samples taken within the same period. This species visited a large variety of plant species, but few of them were frequently used. As a rule, pollen sources that appeared at frequencies greater than 1% were found with both sampling methods and significant positive correlations (Spearman correlation coefficient) were found between their values. The pollen load sample data showed that N. testaceicornis gathered pollen throughout the external activity period.--- abstract: 'Most of our knowledge of extrasolar planets rests on precise radial-velocity measurements, either for direct detection or for confirmation of the planetary origin of photometric transit signals. This has limited our exploration of the parameter space of exoplanet hosts to solar- and later-type, sharp-lined stars. Here we extend the realm of stars with known planetary companions to include hot, fast-rotating stars. Planet-like transits have previously been reported in the lightcurve obtained by the SuperWASP survey of the A5 star HD15082 (WASP-33; $V=8.3$, $v\sin i = 86$ km s$^{-1}$). Here we report further photometry and time-series spectroscopy through three separate transits, which we use to confirm the existence of a gas giant planet with an orbital period of 1.22d in orbit around HD15082. From the photometry and the properties of the planet signal travelling through the spectral line profiles during the transit we directly derive the size of the planet, the inclination and obliquity of its orbital plane, and its retrograde orbital motion relative to the spin of the star. This kind of analysis opens the way to studying the formation of planets around a whole new class of young, early-type stars, hence under different physical conditions and generally in an earlier stage of formation than in sharp-lined late-type stars. The reflex orbital motion of the star caused by the transiting planet is small, yielding an upper mass limit of 4.1 M$_{\rm Jupiter}$ on the planet. We also find evidence of a third body of sub-stellar mass in the system, which may explain the unusual orbit of the transiting planet. In HD 15082, the stellar line profiles also show evidence of non-radial pulsations, clearly distinct from the planetary transit signal. This raises the intriguing possibility that tides raised by the close-in planet may excite or amplify the pulsations in such stars.' author: - | A. Collier Cameron$^{1}$[^1], E. Guenther$^{2}$, B. Smalley$^{3}$, I. McDonald$^{3}$, L. Hebb$^{4}$, J. Andersen$^{5,6}$, Th. Augusteijn$^{6}$, S. C. C. Barros$^{7}$, D. J. A. Brown$^{1}$, W. D. Cochran$^{8}$, M. Endl$^{8}$, S. J. Fossey$^{9}$, M. Hartmann$^{2}$, P. F. L. Maxted$^{3}$, D. Pollacco$^{7}$, I. Skillen$^{10}$, J. Telting$^{6}$, I. P. Waldmann$^{9}$ and R. G. West$^{11}$\ $^{1}$SUPA, School of Physics and Astronomy, University of St Andrews, North Haugh, St Andrews, Fife KY16 9SS, UK.\ $^{2}$Th[" u]{}ringer Landessternwarte Tautenburg, D-07778 Tautenburg, Germany.\ $^{3}$Astrophysics Group, Keele University, Staffordshire, ST5 5BG, UK.\ $^{4}$Vanderbilt University, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Nashville, TN 37235, USA.\ $^{5}$The Niels Bohr Institute, Astronomy Group, Juliane Maries Vej 30, DK-2100 Copenhagen, Denmark.\ $^{6}$Nordic Optical Telescope Scientific Association, Apartado 474, ES-38700 Santa Cruz de La Palma,

BSON, PLAINTIFF-APPELLANT,v.ANTHONY DELLA ROCCO, JR., WEBSTER BANK, FORMERLY KNOWN AS FIRST FEDERAL BANK, FORMERLY KNOWN AS FIRST CONSITUTION BANK, NEW HAVEN HEALTH DEPT, DEFENDANTS-APPELLEES,UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, DEFENDANT. Docket No. 00-6340August Term, 2000 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALSFOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT Argued: May 29, 2001Decided June 12, 2001 1 Appeal from an order of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut (Janet Bond Arterton, Judge) denying plaintiff's motion to set aside its judgment against her as void for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. 2 AFFIRMED. 3 John-Henry M. Steele, Votre & Associates, New Haven, Ct., for Appellant. 4 Kevin P. Walsh, Cella, McKeon & Williams, North Haven, Ct., for Appellee Della Rocco. 5 Audrey C. Kramer, Office of Corporation Counsel, for Appellee New Haven Health Department. 6 Stephen R. Griffin, Griffin & Griffin, Waterbury, Ct., for Appellee Webster Bank. 7 Before: Calabresi and Katzmann, Circuit Judges, and Kaplan,* District Judge. Per Curiam 8 This dispute arises out of the injuries allegedly sustained by plaintiff-appellant Annie Parker, now a seven-year old child, from lead paint in her New Haven residence. Several years ago, the district court dismissed the suit for plaintiff's failure to comply with court rules. More recently, the court rejected plaintiff's motion challenging its jurisdiction to enter that judgment, and plaintiff appeals from that decision. We affirm. 9 In late 1997, Annie Gibson, Parker's mother, brought suit on Parker's behalf in Superior Court for the Judicial District of New Haven against defendants-appellees Webster Bank, the New Haven Health Department, and Anthony Della Rocco, who, in some combination, plaintiff alleges owned or managed the property in question. Parker also named as a defendant the United States Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD), which subsidized Gibson's rent through its "Section 8" program, see generally Salute v. Stratford Greens Garden Apartments, 136 F.3d 293, 296 (2d Cir. 1998). 10 On January 5, 1998, the case was removed to the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut (Janet Bond Arterton, Judge) pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1442(a)(1), which authorizes removal of suits against "[t]he United States or any agency thereof." On March 9, the district court issued a "Notice to Counsel" (1) pointing out that the parties had failed to comply with a local rule requiring that a Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 26(f) discovery report be filed within 40 days of removal, (2) ordering that the report (and an explanation for the delay) be filed within 10 days of the notice, and (3) threatening both sanctions and dismissal for failure to comply. On March 19, 1998, plaintiff voluntarily withdrew her claims against HUD. She did not, however, submit the required discovery report, explain her failure to do so, move for the case to be remanded to state court, or challenge the district court's exercise of jurisdiction in the absence of HUD as a defendant. On March 25, 1998, the district court dismissed the case for failure to comply with its rules and orders. 11 Two and a half years later, plaintiff, with the benefit of new counsel, moved under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(b)(4) for the district court to void its judgment against her on the ground that it had lacked subject matter jurisdiction over the suit.1 The court held that removal was proper under 28 U.S.C. § 1442(a)(1), that the subsequent dismissal of the claims against HUD did not strip the court of its supplemental jurisdiction over the pendent claims, and that it had the discretion to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over those claims. On appeal, as below, plaintiff argues primarily that dismissal of the federal defendant eliminated the basis for federal jurisdiction and that, therefore, there was no claim to which the state claims were "supplemental"; she argues in the alternative that it was an abuse of discretion to exercise supplemental jurisdiction. 12 The district court's analysis of its supplemental jurisdiction was correct. Because the district court properly exercised removal jurisdiction over the claims against HUD,2 see Mizuna, Ltd. v. Crossland Fed. Sav. Bank, 90 F.3d 650, 655 (2d Cir. 1996) (noting that "the initial sufficiency of the grounds for removal" is prior to the question of whether supplemental jurisdiction survives the "post-removal dismissal of all claims against the federal defendant"), these claims provided the basis for supplemental jurisdiction over the other claims, which were plainly part of the same controversy. And "[w]hen [HUD] was dropped from the case, the district court still had the power under 28 U.S.C. § 1367 to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over the other claims." Mizuna,, 90 F.3d at 657. This is, of course, consistent with the general rule that "the district court may, at its discretion, exercise supplemental jurisdiction over state law claims even where it has dismissed all claims over which it had original jurisdiction, [even though] it cannot exercise supplemental jurisdiction unless there is first a proper basis for original federal jurisdiction." Nowak v. Ironworkers Local 6 Pension Fund, 81 F.3d 1182, 1187 (2d Cir. 1996). Mizuna applied this approach to a case very much like this one, in which the FDIC invoked a statute making claims against it removable and plaintiff later voluntarily dismissed the claim against the FDIC, which was the only jurisdiction-conferring claim. See Mizuna, 90 F.3d at 657; but cf. Wellness Community-National v. Wellness House, 70 F.3d 46, 50 (7th Cir. 1995) (holding that when the complaint is amended to drop the jurisdiction-conferring claim, there can be no supplemental jurisdiction based on a claim in the original complaint). 13 Appellant argues that, notwithstanding the general rule stated in Nowak and applied in Mizuna, 28 U.S.C. § 1447(c), limits supplemental jurisdiction in the removal context by providing that "[i]f at any time before final judgment it appears that the district court lacks subject matter jurisdiction, the case shall be remanded." This argument fails because § 1447(c) merely addresses the consequences of a jurisdictional flaw, i.e. it mandates a remand rather than a dismissal, see Int'l Primate Protection League, 500 U.S. at 87; it does not affect the standard for determining whether jurisdiction is lacking. We therefore find unpersuasive Bailey v. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., 981 F. Supp. 1415, 1416-17 (N.D. Ala. 1996), upon which appellant relies. Here, the dismissal of the party whose presence had allowed removal did not deprive the court of subject matter jurisdiction, notwithstanding the fact that, had HUD not been named in the first place, there would have been no removal jurisdiction. See Mizuna, 90 F.3d at 657. 14 Not only did the district court have the power to exert supplemental jurisdiction over the remaining claims, but the court was within its discretion to exercise that power in the circumstances of this case. Although the suit was in its earliest stages, the district court here retained supplemental jurisdiction for the limited purpose of enforcing its own rules governing the conduct of those early stages. Regardless of whether it would have been proper to continue to exercise supplemental jurisdiction in order to reach the merits of plaintiff's state law claims, it was entirely appropriate to do so here. See Carnegie-Mellon Univ. v. Cohill, 484 U.S. 343, 350 (1988) (noting that district courts should weigh "values of judicial economy, convenience, fairness, and comity" as they pertain to "every stage of the litigation"); see also Mizuna, 90 F.3d at 657 (upholding exercise of supplemental jurisdiction that served in part to stymie a "fairly bald effort to avoid an unfavorable outcome"). but cf. Tops Markets, Inc. v. Quality Markets, Inc., 142 F.3d 90, 103 (2d Cir. 1998) ("[W]hen all federal claims are eliminated in the early stages of litigation, the balance of factors generally favors declining to exercise pendent jurisdiction over remaining state law claims and dismissing them without prejudice." (emphasis in original)). 15 We have considered all of appellant's arguments and found them to be meritless. Accordingly, we AFFIRM the order of the district court. NOTES: * The Honorable Lewis A. Kaplan, United States District Judge for the Southern District of New York, sitting by designation. 1 Plaintiff apparently is seeking to avoid any res judicata effect that the judgment might have in other litigation. The scope of any preclusive effect is not currently before us. Cf. Semtek Intern. Inc. v. Lockheed Martin Corp., 121 S.Ct. 1021 (2001) (holding that when a federal court sitting in diversity dismisses a case "on the merits," Fed. R. Civ. P. 41(b), the preclusive effect of that dismissal is determined by the law of the state in which