text:
The first Mini was introduced in 1959; it was created by a British firm but is currently owned by BMW, a German luxury brand.
With its recognizable appearance and quick handling, the current Mini maintains faithful to its beginnings.
- 10 Most Common Problems of Mini Cooper:
- 1. Power Steering Failure
- 2. Airbag problems
- 3. Timing chain problems
- 4. Windshield Cracks
- 5. Clutch failure
- 6. Electric Door Locks are Not Working
- 7. Transmission Failure
- 8. Footwell Relay Module Failure
- 9. Beeping Noises
- 10. Water pump and thermostat housing leaks
- Is Mini Cooper a Reliable Car?
- What Year Did Mini Coopers Have Problems?
10 Most Common Problems of Mini Cooper:
1. Power Steering Failure
The most frequently reported problems with the Mini are related to its steering, notably the premature breakdown of the power steering pump, according to Car Problem Zoo, a website that gathers user input.
Even while owners of more recent Minis occasionally complain about steering problems, it is still considerably less common than it was for models from the 2000s. Power steering tends to intermittently cease working, which makes it highly risky to operate the car. Owners have reported this.
It is advised to check your car's VIN using the recall lookup tool on the NHTSA website to discover if you are subject to this recall. The electro-hydraulic power steering system's defective components, most frequently the power steering pump, will need to be replaced.
2. Airbag problems
The airbag system in the Mini Cooper is a frequent source of complaints. This has been extensively documented on Mini Cooper cars from 2005 through 2016.
Owners frequently report that their airbag warning light illuminates. This might be very concerning for any driver because it indicates a problem with the life-saving components of the Supplemental Restraint System (SRS), namely the seatbelt and airbags. Thus, driving while the airbag light is on is probably not safe.
The airbag warning light may illuminate for several reasons, but in most cases, a faulty passenger detecting mat was to blame for the airbag light's sporadic activation. When a passenger is seated, the airbag light should illuminate above the rearview mirror if this is the cause.
The front passenger seat occupant detection mat sensor in Mini Coopers from around 2005 was frequently blamed for the airbag problem; this sensor needs to be changed.
The best course of action is to enter your VIN on the NHTSA website and see if you have been affected by the recalls made for this problem. Always conduct a VIN check to be safe; you may do this on the NHTSA website. It would help if you left this to the dealer to fix because the issue is related to the airbags. SR's tampering is risky and voids the warranty on the vehicle.
3. Timing chain problems
According to the owner feedback website Car Complaints, engine issues are the most significant problem category for the Mini Cooper, based on many parameters like repair cost and average miles when the issue arises.
Most engine problems have been reported for models 2007, 2009, and 2010, but there have been a few complaints about engines for models dating back to 2005 up until 2016. Although owners encounter many different engine problems, the "death rattle" is by far the most well-known problem.
Death rattles are a sign of a broken timing chain. Typically coming from the passenger side, the rattling sound is most audible at idling, cold weather, and moderate speeds.
A timing chain should, in theory, last the whole usable life of a vehicle; nevertheless, the issue was due to a flawed design, necessitating the installation of a new timing chain in the affected automobiles.
Contact your neighborhood dealership with a copy of the service order and a receipt if your Mini Cooper's timing chain failed and you previously paid out of pocket for the repair; you should be given a refund.
4. Windshield Cracks
Many Mini Cooper owners have complained that their windshields cracked without any contact or other harm coming to them.
Although this issue isn't as prevalent as some of the other issues we've discussed, there are enough complaints about it in the Car Problem Zoo database that we felt it was essential to include. According to owners, the crack initially seems little before progressively growing more prominent and spreading across the windshield.
It must be changed as quickly as possible if the windshield cracks. Sadly, some owners have claimed that the vehicle's 36,000-mile bumper-to-bumper warranty did not protect the replacement. You'll need to file an insurance claim in that situation.
5. Clutch failure
The clutch prematurely wears out, affecting 15 model years from 2002 to 2016 and occurring at an average mileage of 66,000 miles, the most frequent problem experienced by Mini Cooper owners.
The only Minis with this issue are those with manual transmissions, and fixing it may be extremely pricey. Those who frequently travel in stop-and-go traffic are the Mini owners most affected by this issue.
The clutch will need to be replaced if it wears out, which may cost more than $1,000.
6. Electric Door Locks are Not Working
Here are the occurrences when electric door locks are not working
- The locks on all doors will close. However, the key fob cannot remotely release the driver's side lock.
- The lock and passenger window both quit functioning.
- Neither the FOB nor the driver's side door will lock.
- Even when unlocked, the passenger side won't open from the inside.
Although a defective GM (general module), which controls the door locks, can also be to blame for door lock issues on a Mini Cooper, this is less common.
7. Transmission Failure
Transmission problems were well-known to exist in Mini Cooper cars produced before 2010. A transmission should last more than 200,000 miles in a modern vehicle. However, Mini owners have reported that their transmission broke down after only 100,000 miles.
This issue has been attributed to Mini, which stated that the automatic transmission was "sealed for life," negating the need to open it up to do transmission fluid flushes. The transmission fluid should be changed as needed, typically every 30,000 miles with Mini-approved fluids.
Even though it usually has to be replaced, if the transmission malfunctions, it will need extensive repairs that might cost up to $5,000 for a Mini.
Ensure the transmission fluid is pumped out every 30,000 miles to keep everything functioning properly and prevent this issue.
8. Footwell Relay Module Failure
There are numerous accounts online from owners who have encountered Footwell Relay Module (FRM) failure on Mini Cooper models produced from 2008 to 2014. Complete loss of headlights, turn signals, and taillights are the most frequently reported sign of a failing FRM.
The FRM on a Mini Cooper will typically need to be replaced if it malfunctions because the problem has been connected to a design flaw.
Mini Coopers have this problem, which Mini is aware of. However, we are not aware of a recall for this issue.
9. Beeping Noises
Owners have reported hearing an obnoxious beeping from their Mini Cooper. Even if it's not as terrible as the issues described earlier, it is undoubtedly incredibly unpleasant. You'll find this problem mentioned on most model years of a Mini because of its variety of electronics, but there's typically an easy fix.
Numerous factors could cause a Mini to beep at random. However, the following are typical causes. So check the following to determine where exactly the problem is.
- Ice and temperature warning
- Tire pressure alert
- Low-12 volt battery
10. Water pump and thermostat housing leaks
Leaks have been caused by plastic housings in first- and second-generation Mini Coopers.
Plastic housings should be replaced as part of routine maintenance.
Is Mini Cooper a Reliable Car?
Mini Cooper is ranked 25th out of 32 automobile brands in dependability. Remember that this rating is based on the frequency of repairs, the cost of repairs, and the severity of the problems.
Compared to less expensive (and hence less reliable) non-luxury equivalents, Mini Cooper's reliability rating has been severely harmed by the high expense of maintenance and repairs.
What Year Did Mini Coopers Have Problems?
The worst Mini Cooper models were manufactured between 2002 and 2012, excluding the 2008 model year.
The most frequent Mini Cooper issues across all models include automatic gearbox failure, water pump leakage, clutch failure, and power steering pump failure.
The Mini Cooper, which BMW produces, is renowned for its sporty, distinctive appearance and as a fun, adaptable subcompact car. The Mini has a higher starting price than most vehicles in its class, so it's critical to understand what kind of maintenance you might be looking at.


text:
|Origin:||Latin gradus'step, degree'|
grade1 S3 W3 [countable]
a particular level of quality that a product, material etc has:
The best grades of tea are expensive.
industrial grade diamonds
low grade products
a particular level of job:
There are lots of jobs in junior grades.
a mark that a student is given for their work or for an examination:
mark in schoolSES
He got a grade A in maths.
Tim worked hard and got good grades.
to succeed or reach the necessary standard:
What does it take to make the grade as a top golfer?
one of the 12 years that students are at school in the American school system, or the students in a particular year
second/eleventh etc grade
My brother is in sixth grade.
a fifth-grade teacher
a slope or a degree of slope, especially in a road or railway [= gradient British English]

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


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How to add new row on top instead of defaulted to bottom, in slickgrid dataview impelmentation also it is appreciated someone provide example of deleting a row.
share|improve this question
2 Answers 2
Here is an example function that will work with the example 1-simple.html example..
To Add a Row at the top:
 function addRow(){
 var newRow = {title: "new Title", duration: "1 day"};
 var rowData = grid.getData();
 rowData.splice(0, 0, newRow);
 grid.scrollRowIntoView(0, false);
To Delete row, it is the same idea. Get the grid data collection/ slice the array to get the data out of you want to delete and then call setData and render...
share|improve this answer
Sometimes Splice doesn't work. Try the code below:
DataView.insertItem(insertBefore, item) ///Here insertBefore can be 0
function addRow() {
 var newRow = columns,
 newId = dataView.getLength();
 newRow.id = newId + 1;
 dataView.insertItem(0, newRow);
and then you can call this function on button click. This really works. I have tried it myself.
share|improve this answer
Your Answer


Ethylene Removal and Shelf Life Extension
Another trial completed proving that our machines remove Ethylene, if you can remove Ethylene, you can extend shelf life.
Ethylene removal is extremely important in extending shelf life because it's Ethylene which acts as a natural ripening (or "aging") hormone, the release of Ethylene into a storage environment is what causes fresh produce, fruits, flowers and many other plants to deteriorate.


Sounds that mean yes and no
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Yes and no sounds culips esl podcast
In every language, there are funny little sounds that we make that are very important! In English, we have lots of noises we make while speaking. In this episode, we're looking at sounds that mean yes and no. Listen closely as Harp and Maura give their best examples of mmhmm, uh-huh, and uh-uh using different tones. Are you going to learn from this episode? Mmhmm.
Maura Harp btn_lipservice.gif
What is a Member?
Harp: Mmhmm. Uh-huh.
Maura: So, these can be used just like the word yes. They can be used to answer someone, so when you use these sounds in response to a question, it's like you're saying yes.
Harp: Or these sounds can be used to agree with someone; to show that you agree with what they've said.
Maura: Right. Just like yes. Now, here's where it's a little bit different. You can also use these sounds to show someone that you're listening to what they're saying. So, in English, when you're listening to someone talk and maybe they're talking for 30 seconds or they're telling a bit of a longer story or something with more detail, the listener has to show that they're listening.
Harp: Yes. And if you're in person you can just nod, but oftentimes you add a little bit of noise.
Expressions from this episode included in the Learning Materials:
Mmhmm We could go on
Un-huh A fishing rod and bait
Guess what What'd you do?
To end up To call it a day
To make a sound/noise At the last minute
Uh-uh Would rather
A board game Anyway and anyways
Podcast/Learning Materials: Culips English Podcast; Image: The giving heart™
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text:
Do three dog effigy pots excavated in Georgia in the 1930s at the Bull Creek Site and one from the Neisler Mound site represent the Chihuahua breed, a native dog of Mexico? Is the tribe most likely associated with these pots the Kasihta/Cussetta Creek Indians whose migration legends strongly suggest an origin in west Mexico, likely the state of Colima which is also known for similar dog effigy pots?
Did the Kasihta raise Chihuahuas for food which they fattened up for this purpose as depicted by the pots and as recorded by early Spanish eye-witness accounts? Finally, does this evidence overturn all the conjecture and theories of possible Old World influence on the origin of the Chihuahua and prove that it is purely a New World dog that dates back at least to 100 AD in Mexico?
In 1937 archaeologists unearthed three dog effigy pots from the Bull Creek site in Muscogee County, Georgia. The final report on the site only devoted a few paragraphs to the discussion of these pots. The first discussion stated:
"Bottles from the Bull Creek site consist entirely of mortuary vessels…This category includes three bottles commonly known as the Bull Creek cemetery dog pots. Figure 156 shows the three vessels and three examples of similar vessels from other sites in the region. The three vessels from Bull Creek and the one vessel from Neisler Mound are considered the only known examples of this one type of negative painted dog effigy vessel."1
The dog pots were next discussed in the pottery types section of the report:
"The dog pots from Bull Creek included two varieties of painting. The two vessels from Burials 3 and 7 exhibited red spiral designs on a buff background. The third exhibited a black pattern on a reddish background. A third vessel is most similar to a dog pot recovered from Neisler Mound (see Figure 156).
In 1979 the Bull Creek negative painted pottery was given the type name Nashville Negative Painted variety Columbus and was considered a local copy of similar vessels from the northwest (Williams 1979). More recently Scarry gave the Bull Creek pots a new type status as Columbus Negative Painted variety Columbus (Scarry 1985:213).
Schnell has noted on several occasions that only four examples of the Bull Creek varieties of negative painted dog pots are known to exist (Schnell 1990:69). This conclusion has been reaffirmed through communications of both Schnell and the senior author with individuals knowledgeable of the antiquities market in the region. The recovery of three-fourths of the known examples of this vessel form from a single site, Bull Creek, does represent a unique occurrence."2


text:
Rapid and selective colorimetric sensing of Au3+ ions based on galvanic displacement of silver nanoparticles†
This paper describes a simple, efficient, and selective colorimetric sensor for Au3+ ions based on N-deconyltromethamine functionalized silver nanoparticles (AgNPs). Spectrophotometric study revealed that the surface plasmon resonance (SPR) maximum of AgNPs at 415 nm decreased selectively with the addition of Au3+ ions, but in 60 min, a new SPR maximum of Au0 was observed at 540 nm. The result suggests that Au3+ ions have been reduced by a galvanic displacement reaction. An electrochemical study conducted with an AgNP modified carbon paste electrode revealed that the addition of Au3+ ions increases the open circuit potential, which supports the displacement of AgNPs and the formation of an interface between metallic Au and Au3+ solution. The naked eye detection of Au3+ ions was monitored through a colour change from yellow to colorless and the detection limit (DL) was 12 μM, whereas the spectrophotometric DL was 3.53 μM. The proposed colorimetric probe has been successfully applied for the detection of Au3+ solution in tap water, river water, and sewage water with low interference and good recovery. The simplicity of the described sensor may be useful in the future to develop methods for geochemical prospecting.

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
Affiliated centers and institutions
Center for Bioengineering Innovation & Design
The Center for Bioengineering Innovation & Design (CBID) educates and develops the next generation of leaders in health care technology innovation. Their goal is to positively impact the quality and accessibility of health care worldwide.
Center for Hearing and Balance
The Center for Hearing and Balance performs research and trains new investigators, for both basic and clinical applications. Research is centered on auditory (hearing) and vestibular (balance) function in normal subjects and in patients with hearing or balance disorders.
Center for Imaging Science
The Center for Imaging Science (CIS) is immersed in the worldwide establishment of analytical models for image and pattern information transmission — analogous to the models generated in the Shannon era. A fundamental goal is extraction of metadata, and ultimately going from pixels to patterns to understanding.
Institute for Computational Medicine
The Institute for Computational Medicine (ICM) makes it their mission to develop quantitative approaches for understanding the mechanisms, diagnosis and treatment of human disease through applications of mathematics, engineering, and computer science.
The Mind/Brain Institute (MBI) is dedicated to the study of the neural mechanisms of higher brain functions using modern neurophysiological, anatomical, and computational techniques.
Translational Tissue Engineering Center
The Translational Tissue Engineering Center (TTEC) educates and trains tomorrow's leaders in regenerative medicine, and drives accelerated delivery of regenerative medicine technologies to patients.


text:
Spectra Flow™ Downhole Fluid Analysis Tool
Accurate, Simultaneous Up And Down Waterflow Analysis
The Spectra Flow™ tool enhances water management by accurately detecting and quantifying downhole waterflow. The Spectra Flow tool effectively identifies the water source, entry points, and channels, and the service yields better injection profiles and more efficient conformance measures when evaluating downhole flow patterns.
Comprehensive water flow analysis identifies the source and speed of the water and determines whether the water is flowing up or down the wellbore, or inside or outside the casing (see figure). Water velocity is precisely measured using spectral data provided with continuous logs and stationary impulse step-down tests. For velocities over 50 ft/min, a more distant natural gamma ray detector helps improve overall accuracy. The Spectra Flow tool offers multiple configuration options for differing flow types, and its modular design permits easy combinations with other production logging tools.
Compensated Spectral Natural Gamma (CSNG™) Ray Service
Memory Production Logging (MPL™) Service
Pulsed Spectral Gamma Logging Service (PSG™)
Thermal Multigate Decay-Lithology (TMD-L™)
TracerScan™ Logging Service
WaveSonic® Crossed-Dipole Sonic Tool


text:
Organizational Citizenship Behavior, Version 2.0: A review and Qualitative Investigation of OCBs for Knowledge Workers at Google and beyond
Kathryn H. Dekas, Talya N. Bauer, Brian Welle, Jennifer Kurkoski and Stacy Sullivan
Organizational citizenship behaviors are discretionary employee behaviors that are helpful but not absolutely required by employers. While a great deal of information has been gleaned about the importance of organizational citizenship behaviors in the workplace, the nature of work has fundamentally changed; with this shift, the nature of organizational citizenship behavior for modern workers is also likely to have changed. Thus, the field is ready for an evolution in how we conceptualize organizational citizenship behavior that considers the contemporary nature of work. We carried out a multistage qualitative study designed to provide an understanding of a new generation of organizational citizenship behaviors as expressed at Google, a high-innovation, fast-paced firm, characteristic of the new form of work common to the high-technology industry and knowledge economy. Our findings indicate that some established organizational citizenship behavior concepts map onto knowledge workers' conceptualizations of such behavior. However, other common, historical forms of organizational citizenship behavior were deemed irrelevant in this context, and a set of new behaviors that had not surfaced in previous research emerged. These findings offer insight into the kinds of behaviors necessary for success in the new world of work. We discuss the implications of this research for employee and organizational performance in the knowledge economy and introduce an initial instrument to assess these new forms of organizational citizenship behaviors.
[For the full article from Academy of Management Perspectives see: _URL_

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


no use to anyone other than the maintainer of Date::Manip. They are included solely for the sake of completeness. If someone wanted to fork Date::Manip, all the tools necessary to do so are included in the distribution.
(*) Meaning of $::TZ and $ENV{TZ}
In Date::Manip 5.x, you could specify what time zone you wanted to work in using either the $::TZ or $ENV{TZ} variables.
Date::Manip 6.00 makes use of two different time zones: the actual local time zone the computer is running in (and which is used by the system clock), and a time zone that you want to work in. Typically, these are the same, but they do not have to be.
As of Date::Manip 6.00, the $::TZ and $ENV{TZ} variables are used only to specify the actual local time zone.
In order to specify an alternate time zone to work in, use the SetDate or ForceDate config variables.
(*) Date_Init handling of config variables
The handling of config variables has changed slightly.
Previously, variables passed in to Date_Init overrode values from config files. This has changed slightly. Options to Date_Init are now parsed in the order they are listed, so the following:
would first set the DateFormat variable, and then it would read the config file "DateManip.cnf". If that config file included a DateFormat definition, it would override the one passed in to Date_Init.
The proper way to override config files is to pass the config files in first, followed by any script-specific overrides. In other words:
Date_Init doesn't return the config variables
In Date::Manip::5.xx, Date_Init could return the list of all config variables. This functionality is no longer supported. Date_Init is used strictly to set config variables.
(*) Config file options
Date::Manip 5.xx had the concept of a global and personal config file. In addition, the personal config file could be looked for in a path of directories. All this was specified using the config variables:
All of these have been removed. Instead, the single config variable:
will be used to specify config files (with no distinction between a global and personal config file). Also, no path searching is done. Each must be specified by a complete path. Finally, any number of config files can be used. So the following is valid:
Other config variables removed
The following config variables have been removed.
 TodayIsMidnight Use DefaultTime instead.
 ConvTZ Use SetDate or ForceDate instead.
 Internal Use Printable instead.
 DeltaSigns Use the Date::Manip::Delta::printf
 method to print deltas
 UpdateCurrTZ With real time zone handling in
 place, this is no longer necessary
 IntCharSet This has been replaced with better support for
 international character sets. The Encoding config
 variable may be used instead.
Other config variables deprecated
The following config variables are deprecated and will be removed in some future version:
 TZ Use SetDate or ForceDate instead.
Previously, holidays could be defined as a "Date + Delta" or "Date - Delta" string. These predate recurrences, and introduce some complexity into the handling of holidays. Since recurrences are a much better way to define holidays, the "Date + Delta" and "Date - Delta" strings are no longer supported.
TZ replaced (and enhanced)
The SetDate and ForceDate variables (which include the functionality of the deprecated TZ variable) are much improved as described in the Date::Manip::Config documentation.
Since it is now handles time change correctly (allowing time changes to occur in the alternate time zone), parsed results may be different than in 5.x (but since 5.x didn't have proper time zone handling, this is a good thing).
(*) today, tomorrow, yesterday
The words "today", "tomorrow", and "yesterday" in 5.xx referred to the time now, 24 hours in the future, and 24 hours in the past respectively.
As of 6.00, these are treated strictly as date strings, so they are the current day, the day before, or the day after at the time 00:00:00.
The string "now" still refers to the current date and time.
ISO 8601 formats
A couple of the date formats from Date::Manip 5.xx conflicted with ISO 8601 formats in the spec. These are documented in the Date::Manip::Date documentation.
Dates are now parsed according to the spec (though a couple extensions have been made, which are also documented in the Date::Manip::Date documentation).
There is one change with respect to Date::Manip 5.xx that results from a possible misinterpretation of the standard. In Date::Manip, there is a small amount of ambiguity in how the Www-D date formats are understood.
The date:
might be interpreted in two different ways. It could be interpreted as Wednesday (day 3) of the 2nd week of 1996, or as the 3rd day of the 2nd week of 1996 (which would be Tuesday if the week begins on Sunday). Since the specification only works with weeks which begin on day 1, the two are always equivalent in the specification, and the language of the specification doesn't clearly indicate one interpretation over the other.
Since Date::Manip supports the concept of weeks starting on days other than day 1 (Monday), the two interpretations are not equivalent.
In Date::Manip 5.xx, the date was interpreted as Wednesday of the 2nd week, but I now believe that the other interpretation (3rd day of the week) is the interpretation intended by the specification. In addition, if this interpretation is used, it is easy to get the other interpretation.
If 1996-w02-3 means the 3rd day of the 2nd week, then to get Wednesday (day 3) of the week, use the following two Date::Manip::Date methods:
 $err = $date->parse("1996-w02-1");
 $date2 = $date->next(3,1);
The first call gets the 1st day of the 2nd week, and the second call gets the next Wednesday.
If 1996-w02-3 is interpreted as Wednesday of the 2nd week, then to get the 3rd day of the week involves significantly more work.
In Date::Manip 6.00, the date will now be parsed as the 3rd day of the 2nd week.
(*) Parsing is now more rigid
The philosophy in Date::Manip 5.xx with respect to parsing dates was "if there's any conceivable way to find a valid date in the string, do so". As a result, strings which did not look like they could contain a valid date often would.
This manifested itself it two ways. First, a lot of punctuation was ignored. For example, the string "01 // 03 -. 75" was the date 1975-01-03.
Second, a lot of word breaks were optional and it was often acceptable to run strings together. For example, the delta "in5seconds" would have worked.
With Date::Manip 6.00, parsing now tries to find a valid date in the string, but uses a more rigidly defined set of allowed formats which should more closely match how the dates would actually be expressed in real life. The punctuation allowed is more rigidly defined, and word breaks are required. So "01/03/75" will work, but "01//03/75" and "01/03-75" won't. Also, "in5seconds" will no longer work, though "in 5 seconds" will work.
These changes serve to simplify some of the regular expressions used in parsing dates, as well as simplifying the parsing routines. They also help to recognize actually dates as opposed to typos... it was too easy to pass in garbage and get a date out.
Support dropped for a few formats
I've dropped support for a few very uncommon (probably never used) formats. These include (with Jan 3, 2009 as an example):
 DD/YYmmm 03/09Jan
 DD/YYYYmmm 03/2009Jan
 mmmYYYY/DD Jan2009/03
 YYYY/DDmmm 2009/03Jan
 mmmYYYY Jan2009
 YYYYmmm 2009Jan
The last two are no longer supported since they are incomplete.
With the exception of the incomplete forms, these could be added back in with very little effort. If there is ever a request to do so, I probably will.
No longer parses the Apache format
Date::Manip 5.xx supported the format:
used in the apache logs. Due to the stricter parsing, this format is no longer supported directly. However, the parse_format method may be used to parse the date directly from an apache log line with no need to extract the date string beforehand.
Date_PrevWorkDay behavior
The behavior of Date_PrevWorkDay has changed slightly.
The starting date is checked. If $timecheck was non-zero, the check failed if the date was not a business date, or if the time was not during business hours. If $timecheck was zero, the check failed if the date was not a business date, but the time was ignored.
In 5.xx, if the check failed, and $timecheck was non-zero, day 0 was defined as the start of the next business day, but if $timecheck


Sometimes while watching videos on YouTube, you might encounter the following notification:
To continue watching the video, you need to follow these steps:
Step 1: Right-click anywhere on the screen
Step 2: Select "Inspect"
Step 3: Choose the "Application" tab
Step 4: Look for the key labeled "VISTOR_INFO1_LIVE", right-click on it, and select "Delete"


Bheka Bhujangasana
Definition - What does Bheka Bhujangasana mean?
Bheka bhujangasana is a beginner to intermediate backbend that's a variation of bhujangasana, a pose that's foundational to many styles of yoga. The name comes from the Sanskrit, bheka, meaning "frog"; bhujanga, meaning "serpent," "snake" or "cobra"; and asana, which means "pose" or "posture."
To practice bheka bhujangasana, begin in balasana (child's pose). The soles of the feet are drawn together as the knees drop to opposite sides. The arms are straightened as the back and neck arch.
In English, it is known as frog cobra pose.
Bheka Bhujangasana
Yogapedia explains Bheka Bhujangasana
In a variation of the arm position that creates a less intense backbend, the elbows rest on the ground and the hands are held in namaste (prayer position) with the chin resting on the upward-pointing fingers.
In addition to stretching the back, legs and hips and opening the chest, bheka bhujangasana reduces stress and anxiety. It is also believed to open three of the chakra energy centers: the svadisthana (sacral) chakra, anahata (heart) chakra and visuddha (throat) chakra. Svadisthana is the center of creative and sexual energy. Anahata is associated with love, compassion and empathy. Visuddha is the first of the spiritual chakras and is associated with higher truth and authentic expression.
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text: Project: Connection of the Ermua-Zaldibar-Mallabia sewer pipe with the Lower Deba sewer pipe in Eibar (Gipuzk Activity: Water Product: Sanitation and cleaning Geographic data: Ermua, Bizkaia, España Start date: May 2012 End date: November 2013 The objective of this project was to resolve the serious contamination problem in the Ego river, caused by the wastewater from Ermua, Zaldibar and Mallabia, and to collect the wastewater in the Lower Deba sewer pipes. To make the connection between sewer pipes, it was necessary to begin by drawing the layout and digging the ditch where the 381 meters of pipe measuring 1,200 mm in internal diameter would be laid, filling and sealing the ends. In addition to drawing this layout, a 63 m section for 1,000 mm pipes had to be buried in Ermua, and another 15 m section had to be built above ground to create a detour around the bed of the Ego river when passing through Ermua. The pipe work also required building three manholes. The first measures 2.25 by 2.25 by 3 meters and is for the underground pipe connection and the crossing of the Ego river; the second measures 5 m in diameter by 9.50 m in height, and is located inside the pile exit chamber; and the third, measuring 4,100 mm by 5,350 mm by 5,000 mm in height, inside the access chamber.


text:
The U.S. EPA advises water utilities to test more carefully for cancer-causing chromium VI WHITE PLAINS announced that its WTW and OI Analytical instrument brands offer a wide range of measurement options for the detection of the carcinogenic hexavalent chromium (chromium VI) in drinking water supplies. ITT Analytics' range of sophisticated technology and simple and convenient screening tests will assist U.S. water utilities to achieve fast and accurate measurement of the cancer-causing element in water.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the International Agency for Research on Cancer and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) have determined that chromium VI is a carcinogen. Humans and animals exposed to chromium VI in drinking water have an increased risk of gastrointestinal tumors. A recent study by the Environmental Working Group (EWG), a nonprofit research organization, demonstrated chromium VI in the drinking water of 31 out of 35 U.S cities tested with the highest levels in samples from Norman, Oklahoma, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Riverside, California. The U.S. EPA has advised U.S. water utilities to test more carefully for its presence in water supplies.
"ITT Analytics continues to invest in the development of innovative products and technologies and more importantly, provides the tools required to analyze the safety of our drinking water," said Chris McIntire, president of ITT Analytics. "We make it simple for customers to comply with the current EPA regulatory standards."
WTW products from ITT Analytics provide simple, convenient and cost effective tests for measurement of chromium VI in the field or the lab. The WTW pHotoFlex Photometer offers a simple portable lab while the pHotoLab 6100 VIS research grade spectrophotometer offers flexibility while minimizing bench space. Chemistry test kits available in a variety of sensitivity levels, all meet the current EPA chromium VI detection limits.
The OI Analytical DA 3500 discrete analyzer from ITT Analytics measures multiple analytes (e.g. chromium VI, phosphate, and nitrite) concurrently, allowing samples to be analyzed immediately upon receipt in the laboratory. This colorimetric chemistry analyzer enables drinking water facilities to analyze samples for chromium VI within 24 hours as required by the U.S. EPA.
About ITT Analytics
ITT Analytics is a leading manufacturer of premium field, portable, laboratory and online analytical instruments used in water and wastewater, environmental, medical, food and beverage applications. The company's meters, sensors, analyzers and related consumables are used every day by thousands of end-users world-wide to analyze and control quality in countless industrial applications where precise measurement is required. ITT Analytics' products are sold under the globally recognized brands WTW, OI Analytical, SI Analytics, Royce Technologies, Aanderaa Data Instruments, Global Water Instrumentation, ebro and Bellingham & Stanley.


SignalFx Developers Guide
between()
Passes data in the input stream that's between two specified values, or replaces data that's not between two specified values with the value it's closest to.
Syntax
between(low_limit, high_limit [,low_inclusive=low_include][,high_inclusive=high_include][,clamp=clamp_flag])
Table 1. Parameter definitions
Parameter Type Description
low_limit
Number
Required: The smaller specified value
high_limit
Number
Optional: The larger specified value
low_include
boolean. Default is False.
Optional: If set to True, the smaller specified value is included in the comparison
high_inclusive
boolean. Default is False.
Optional: If set to True, the larger specified value is included in the comparison
clamp
boolean. Default is False.
Indicates how the method should handle values that aren't between low_limit and high_limit (and inclusive, if set). The following rules apply:
 - clamp=True: When a metric is not between the limits, it's converted to the limit value it's closer to, and passed on; otherwise the value is passed on.
 - clamp=False: When a metric is not between the limits, it's not passed on; otherwise it's passed on.
Returns a reference to the input stream object.
Examples
1
2
#Only publish data when cpu.utilization is between 10 and 50, and clamp out-of-range data to the closest limit
data('cpu.utilization').between(10, 50, clamp=True).publish()
© Copyright 2019 SignalFx.
Third-party license information


text:
has led us through furrows to tracks and footprints and the etymologically related words: last, learn and delirium. It's the pleasure of thinking that word inquiry provides, not fast answers to confirm rightness or wrongness, a test, or instructions to use the word in a sentence to prove your understanding, but a luxuriating in the past, a drift to other words to unearth curiosities, the interconnections of words and the images conjured through surprising metaphors that help us to see the world, and text differently.
If the ploughing and furrow metaphor is intriguing for you as it was for me and my students (!!) read this article Straight Furrows from The Telegraph UK and see images of ploughing competitions where you are penalized if deviating from the straight and narrow. I wouldn't last and that's my last word!


Verezzi - The "Mad Carts" road
Itinerary Data
Difficulty Easy
Length 3,2 km
Duration 2 h
Elevation Gain 165,7 m
Altitude Difference 138,8 m
Short description of Itinerary
Easy itinerary with a short and panoramic loop recently made accessible and fully signposted by the CAI of Finale Ligure. The path partly follows the route of the old roads used by quarrymen to transport the blocks extracted from the numerous quarries that opened in the Verezzi territory towards Borgio. For this purpose, special wagons were used, called "Matti" (Mad) for their particular shape, from which the itinerary takes its name. It is also worth visiting the Cava Vecchia, one of the few quarries in Finale Stone cultivated in a tunnel and the Grotta dell'Antenna (Aerial cave) with its unique lock shaped entrance.
The "Mad Carts"
For the transport of the blocks extracted from the quarries to the "Marina di Verezzi", wooden wagons pulled by oxen or mules were used. These carts were.....
Verezzi Stone
The Verezzi Stone (or rose marble of Verezzi or Pietra Lara) is a reddish variant of Finale stone. It originated from the compaction of sands and calcareous parts of crustaceans, shells, sea urchins.....
Meeting Point
Finalborgo - Porta Testa square
Moving to Borgio Verezzi to reach the starting point of the path and the return will be carried out by private vehicles, trying to optimize the number of cars.
Find out more


text:
Ultrastructure of metallopeptide-based soft spherical morphologies†
Peptides and proteins offer interesting starting points for triggering self-assembly processes owing to the chemical diversity of side-chains, ease of chemical modifications and the possibility of exploiting several non-covalent and metal-assisted interactions, to stabilize higher order ensembles. Consequently, a variety of nanoscale morphologies such as fibers, vesicles, nanotubes are observed for modified amino acids and short peptides and these biocompatible soft materials have been used for diverse biological, medical and material applications. Herein, we report metal-mediated modification of spherical soft assemblies, by introducing a coordinating linker for the Phe–Phe dipeptide, which results in the coalescence of soft structures. The possibility of copper ion coordination, with the metal-binding peptide conjugate, was confirmed by single crystal analysis. Based on these observations, a model depicting possible interactions leading to soft structure formation and metal-aided coalescence is also presented. The coalescence could be reversed in the case of Au-mediated soft structures with the help of thiol interference. Such an approach, exploiting interfacial metal ion interactions, is expected to provide an entry into novel metallopeptide materials.


text:
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In this paper, we propose a novel framework for multilevel full-chip routing considering both routability and performance called MR. The two-stage multilevel framework consists of coarsening, followed by uncoarsening. Unlike the previous multilevel routing, MR integrates global routing, detailed routing, and resource estimation, together at each level of the framework, leading to more accurate routing resource estimation during coarsening and thus facilitating the solution refinement during uncoarsening. Further, the exact routing information obtained at each level makes MR more flexible in dealing with various routing objectives (such as crosstalk, power, etc.). Experimental results show that MR obtains significantly better routing solutions than previous works. For example, for a set of 11 commonly used benchmark circuits, MR achieves 100% routing completion for all circuits, while the previous multilevel routing, the three-level routing, and the hierarchical routing can complete routing for only 2, 0, 2 circuits, respectively. In particular, the number of routing layers used by MR is even smaller. We also have performed experiments on timing-driven routing. The results are also very promising.


Mental Floss 2015-08-03T19:13:28+00:00 2013-10-21T23:00:50+00:00 2013-10-21T23:02:01+00:00 5 Animals That Eat Brains Erin
You don't have to watch The Walking Dead to catch some brain-eating action. In yet another example of truth being stranger than fiction, it turns out that the animal kingdom has produced some consummate noggin-nibblers … including a few that might surprise you!
1. Lumholtz' Tree Kangaroo (Dendrolagus lumoltzi)
Adorable though they may be, these marsupials have been known to add a dash of protein to their predominantly herbivorous diets by horking down the occasional bird brain. Unconcerned with waste management, tree kangaroos generally discard the rest of the corpse after consuming the gray matter.
2. Great Tit (Parus major)
The great tit's powerful beak is an excellent nut-smashing tool. It also doubles as a handy-dandy bat-skull-crusher. Seeds and insects are the favored cuisine, but this songbird is a devout opportunist. Specimens have been spotted scavenging corpses and breaking into milk bottles to get through the lean times, and when things get particularly desperate, they'll even decapitate hibernating bats before eating their brains (along with a few other organs).
3. Sea Squirts
Wikimedia Commons
Enigmatic and often beautiful, sea squirts are a diverse group of filter-feeding marine invertebrates scientifically known as "tunicates." Their life cycle is rather intricate, and at one point during this metamorphosis, they'll literally devour their own brains. Luckily, this occurs after the creatures have stopped needing them.
4. Pork Tapeworm (Taenia solium)
One of the deadliest parasites known to science, pork tapeworm larvae sometimes invade human brains, consuming sizable chunks of mental tissue in the process.
5. Chipmunk (Tamias sp.)
Acorns don't always cut it. Chipmunks also eat grass, mushrooms, insects, and even small frogs from time to time. For reasons unknown, mouse brains also periodically show up on the menu (though, curiously, the chipmunks tend to ignore the remainder of the carcass afterwards).


Sun drying minimizes food wastage
Quality products and longer shelf life
40 % of cultivated plant crops in East Africa are wasted, because they reach decay before use. Therefore, there is a great need for solutions, that can increase shelf life.
Drying can extend the shelf life of most plant crops from 2 days up to 2 years.
In this way, farmers are not forced to sell their crops at a few days' notice, which otherwise significantly decreases the market price. At the same time, drying significantly reduces the weight of the product, which means that transport costs are also reduced significantly.
Therefore, easy access to drying will improve the situation in many ways for both farmers and consumers of various plant crops.
The method is already used at farmer level, but there is a clear need for larger cooperatives, with greater ability to pay, to access the same type of technology.
Based on this, SolarVenti is developing a drying unit fit for this purpose.
Julienne is testing the SolarVenti solar dryer and reports to us, that the process takes half the time as current drying methods and that the quality is approved.
Schnoor Plast
ES Tørret Frugt
Aros Teknik
Get support and sparring from idea to successful business on emerging markets in Africa
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Can Bunnies Eat Grapes?
By Link the Bun December 14th, 2020
Red Grapes
Photo by Jene Yeo on Unsplash
Everyone loves grapes, they are just too refreshing and sweet to resist. Grapes are packed with very important nutrients which makes them highly beneficial for health.
But can bunnies eat grapes? The answer is, yes they can! Bunnies love grapes, but they can only have it as a treat, once or twice a week.
Bunnies are extremely fond of having fruits, but you should also know that bunnies have really sensitive digestive systems.
You need to be cautious when feeding them and not make grapes a daily part of their diet as daily feeding of grapes may disrupt their digestion and be harmful for them.
Keep reading to find out about how grapes affect the health of rabbits.
What are the types of Grapes?
Grapes are the most loved fruits; they are the most nutritious fruits that are high in sugar.
Grapes are actually berries that have no stones; they just have a few seeds inside them. It is a sweet and delicious fruit.
There are three types of grapes:
 - Raisin grapes: These grapes are eaten after drying out.
 - Table grapes: These grapes are eaten fresh.
 - Wine grapes: These grapes go through the process of fermentation that produces wine.
Grape Nutritional Facts for Rabbits
Grapes are the most nutrient dense fruits; grapes include all the important vitamins, minerals, a good number of antioxidants and phytonutrients like catechins, beta-carotene and resveratrol.
The light colored grapes have less antioxidant than their dark colored varieties that have more antioxidants. All the colors are good for your rabbits health and rabbits diet.
You get the following in one cup serving of grapes:
 - 3 mg vitamin C
 -.1 mg vitamin B6
 - 288 mg potassium
 -.2 mg copper
 -.1 mg thiamine
 - 22 mcg vitamin K
 -.1 mg manganese
 -.1 mg riboflavin
Are Grapes Good for Rabbit Health?
Grapes contain the most important vitamins and minerals such as Vitamin C, Vitamin K and potassium etc which makes it really good and beneficial for the rabbit health.
Rabbits need good nutrition as well, they need lots of minerals and vitamins in their daily rabbit diet. But there's one downside, grapes contain lots of water and sugar.
Watery fruits can be harmful for the rabbits as it may cause diarrhea when it is fed in excess and too much sugar cause tummy troubles, that is why grapes should only be consumed in small amounts by the rabbit.
How many Grapes can rabbits have?
Gi Stasis in Rabbits
Rabbits love grapes, and having too little of it may not even satisfy one's sweet tooth. However, it is advised to feed only small amounts like one or two grapes to a rabbit as that is enough for them.
It is important to take such an approach as rabbit's digestive system is too sensitive and it may cause rabbit health issues like painful gas and diarrhea (Gi Stasis) which is a serious issue.
You should always wash the grape and cut it in half and then feed it to your rabbit. After feeding the grape for the first time, monitor your rabbit for the next few hours for any signs of discomfort.
If you notice any changes, then your rabbit should not have any grapes in the future as that confirms that your rabbit does not do well with grapes.
And if you don't notice any changes and everything remains normal, then you can go ahead and feed your rabbit one entire grape or half of a big grape.
When can Bunnies have Grapes?
When the bunny is more than 3 months old they can have grapes, you should not feed them any grapes if their mother had none while nursing them and if they're less than 3 months old.
You can feed the rabbits with plain pellets and hay if you don't know whether their mother had grapes while nursing them. Wait until 3 months and then you can introduce them to grapes in their diet.
Cons of feeding Grapes to Bunnies
As bunnies have really specialized digestive systems, the rabbit diet should primarily consist of hay. As the biggest con of grapes is its high sugar content, this can be harmful for them.
Bunnies rely on fibrous foods to maintain proper digestion, as foods with high sugar content are hard to digest and it may also trigger changes in the pH level of their intestines which results in stomach problems like pain, bloating and gas.
Rabbits should only have one or two grapes a week. This is a safe limit for them. Besides if we feed the bunnies with fruits, they may ignore their normal diet that consists of hay and leafy vegetables.
Grapes seem moderately sweet to us but for rabbits it's very sweet, which might make it quite addicting for them. You should always feed your rabbits with hay, and then feed it with grapes as a treat only.
Benefits of Grapes for Bunnies
Grapes are loaded with many important nutrients such as Vitamin C, Vitamin K, Vitamin E, phosphorous and potassium that are really beneficial for rabbit health.
Grapes also contain antioxidants like polyphenols; the most well-known is resveratrol which helps prevent cancers and heart diseases.
You can buy seedless grapes for your bunny to prevent them from choking or remove the seeds after cutting.
Grapes have a low GI (Glycemic Index) which tells about the ranking of carbohydrates in food and how it affects blood sugar.
The low GI number of grapes makes them a healthy fruit option than high GI fruits such as watermelons, as rabbits have low sugar tolerance than humans.
To conclude…
Bunnies can have grapes in small amounts, like one or two grapes in a week. Grapes should only be given to them as a treat only because of its high sugar content.
Bunny's diet should be supplemented with hay, pellets and vegetables. This is considered a healthy diet for the rabbits.
Some of the benefits of grapes are that it is packed with many nutritious vitamins and minerals and has a low GI number while some of the cons are that it has high sugar content and calories.
Don't forget to share this post!


text:
How Do You Prune Opuntia Erinacea?
Opuntia Erinacea needs to be pruned at least once every year during spring and summer to encourage new growth. When pruning your Opuntia Erinacea, you should make sure that the cut is not too deep because it might damage the plant. The following are some of the ways to prune your Opuntia Erinacea;
Cut off dead parts:
You should cut away any dead leaves, stems, and buds using a sharp spade or pruning shears. It is best to remove the dead parts while they are still green because when they dry up and become brown, they will be hard or impossible to remove from the plant.
Remove overgrown stems:
You should prune away an overgrown stem. You should make sure that you use a sharp spade and make sure that you also remove the leaves from the cut part to avoid damage to the plant.
When you remove older stems from the plant, it will cause the regrowth of new plants. You should also remove dead leaves and old stems to prevent overcrowding and loss of light for your Opuntia Erinacea.
Trim the edges:
You should also trim the edges of your Opuntia Erinacea every year to encourage new growth. It is best to make the cuts of your cactus at the base of the leaves so that you can encourage budding and regrowth.
Remove damaged parts:
You should remove any damaged parts from your cactus as soon as possible. The best time is when they are still green and healthy, but if they are brown or damaged, you should remove them immediately. By doing this, you will save your cactus from aggressive diseases that can cause brown spots and yellowing.
Remove old and overcrowded plants:
When you remove overgrown and old plants from the plant, they will promote the regrowth of new plants and also encourage new growth. Old plants can also trigger brown spots on your plant which are caused by insects. When removing older plants, you should also remove their leaves to prevent overcrowding of the interior part of the plant.
Why Is My Opuntia Erinacea Dying?
The most common reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is due to cold temperatures. It also might be caused by improper watering, over-watering, and too much sunlight.
When your plant is getting sick, you should increase the airflow around its roots and use a humidity regulator to lower the humidity level in its nearby environment. Watering your cactus with room temperature water can also trigger brown spots on your plant.
To keep your plant in a healthy condition, avoid over-watering it and make sure that the soil is never dry or wet. You should also place your Opuntia Erinacea in an area with plenty of sunlight. The following are the reason why Opuntia Erinacea is dying;
The most common reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is due to over-watering. You should never over-water your cactus and make sure that the soil is always moist. You should also make sure that you are watering it at the right frequency. Watering using cold water can also trigger brown spots on your plant. It is best to use room-temperature water when watering your Opuntia Erinacea.
Another common reason why your Opuntia Erinacea might be dying is due to over-fertilizing it. You should only use cactus fertilizer and not use normal garden fertilizer.
The fertilizer is also best if you mix it in with the soil before the planting time. You should not top-feed your cactus, so there is no need to use fertilizers.
Another common reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is due to too much sunlight. You should also make sure that the sunlight on your plant is not too bright because this can cause brown spots on your Opuntia Erinacea. If there are no spots on it, you should only allow it to be exposed to strong sunlight during the day.
Lack of nutrients:
The common reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is due to a lack of nutrients. You should only use cactus fertilizer to promote new growth and flowering. The best way to prevent this is by using organic fertilizers and soil with rich nutrients. You should also make sure that the pH of the soil is normal. You should not use any soil acid.
Another common reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is due to fungal diseases or molds. You should get rid of the problem immediately by removing the infected leaves and stems. You should also make sure that there are no ants around the plants so that they won't carry away fungal spores to infect your plant.
Lack of ventilation:
The reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is that there are too many growths. To keep your cactus healthy and avoid brown spots, you should make sure that it gets enough ventilation. If there are too many stems around the plant, you should remove them immediately because they create overcrowding and also affect the temperature inside the soil.
The reason why your cactus might be dying is that it does not have enough drainage. Before planting your Opuntia Erinacea, you should make sure that the soil is well-drained. You should also make sure that the plant has proper drainage by using a pot with perforations or by using a pot with holes in its bottom.
Lack of temperature:
The reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is that it does not have enough temperature. It is also called dormancy or vegetative rest. It means that the plant has not fully recovered from its growth stage and therefore it does not want to grow. You should not let your Opuntia Erinacea get too cold or too hot to keep it growing.
Lack of water:
Another reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is that there is not enough water around it. It is also called dehydration or desiccation. It means that your Opuntia Erinacea has not been able to take up water from its surrounding soil. You should make sure that there is enough water around it by just watering it once every 2 weeks.
The reason why your Opuntia Erinacea is dying is because of over-pruning. You should keep in mind that your Opuntia Erinacea is a perennial type of cactus and not an annual one. This means that you should not remove its leaves, stems, or even its flowers when they are growing. It is best to use pruning shears to trim off the dead tissue.
What Are The Benefits Of Opuntia Erinacea?
Opuntia Erinacea is a beautiful and decorative cactus. It is also the perfect houseplant because it can be used in indoor and outdoor areas. Opuntia Erinacea is not only decorative but also a good ornamental plant for your home and office.
It can be placed in various rooms in your home or office, especially if you have a greenhouse environment or an arid area in your area. The following are the benefits of growing Opuntia Erinacea;
An easy-to-grow ornamental cactus:
Opuntia Erinacea is that it is an easy-to-grow ornamental cactus. It can be grown outdoors in colder climates, while those who live in a warmer climate can directly transplant their Opuntia Erinacea in their garden so that they can enjoy them throughout the year. It is also a good idea to grow it indoors where it can be used as living décor.
Easy to propagate:
It is also easy to propagate your Opuntia Erinacea. You can propagate it by cutting the stem of the plant and putting it in a mix of clay, sand, and vermiculite. Then you can put it in a container filled with sand.
It is drought resistant:
Opuntia Erinacea can survive drought, especially during hot summer seasons because it has considerable water-storage capability such as water-storage cells or stomata. This means that the plant can survive in dry places and still be green, healthy, and alive.
It also repels termites:
Opuntia Erinacea is also a good plant to repel termites. Termites hate the smell of alkaloids that Opuntia Erinacea produces. It is a natural pest repellent and you can use it for your house plants too to keep termites away.
Opuntia Erinacea is also an ornamental plant that can attract various kinds of birds with its bright red and yellow flowers. Moreover, it can also attract butterflies and bees. It is a perfect choice for those who want to keep their garden free from pests or even just want to enjoy the sight of these beautiful creatures.
It has medicinal properties:
The Opuntia Erinacea is also beneficial because of its medicinal properties such as anti-inflammatory, anti-tumor, anti-radiation, and chemo-protective activities. It is a good choice for those who want to take advantage of various benefits of this ornamental cactus and also want to use it for their home or office plants.
Source of nutrition:
Opuntia Erinacea is also a good source of nutrition, especially protein and calcium. You can include this cactus in your diet to take advantage of the health benefits it provides. You can also consume it as a drink since it is high in minerals such as potassium, zinc, sodium, and magnesium.
Opuntia Erinacea is also a low-maintenance cactus. This means that it requires less time to take care of and requires only basic care. You can give it water once in 2 weeks or even just once a month depending on the environment where you are keeping your Opuntia Erinacea.


Take the 2-minute tour ×
I searched a lot, read many blogs, articles, tutorials, but until now did not get a working example that I could use face book account to log into my application.
I know that i have to use OAuth, get tokens, autorizations, etc...
Anyone can share a example? (on GAE/JAVA)
share|improve this question
5 Answers 5
up vote 38 down vote accepted
Here is how I do it on App Engine:
Step 1) Register an "app" on Facebook (cf. _URL_ ). You give Facebook a name for the app and a url. The url you register is the url to the page (jsp or servlet) that you want to handle the login. From the registration you get two strings, an "app ID" and an "app secret" (the latter being your password, do not give this out or write it in html).
For this example, let's say the url I register is "_URL_
2) From a webpage, say with a button, you redirect the user to the following url on Facebook, substituting your app id for "myfacebookappid" in the below example. You also have to choose which permissions (or "scopes") you want the ask the user (cf. _URL_ ). In the example I ask for access to the user's email only.
(A useful thing to know is that you can also pass along an optional string that will be returned unchanged in the "scope" parameter. For instance, I pass the user's datastore key, so I can retrieve the user when Facebook passes the key back to me. I do not do this in the example.)
Here is a jsp snippet:
<%_USER_ import="java.net.URLEncoder" %>
 String fbURL = "_URL_ + URLEncoder.encode("_URL_ + "&scope=email";
3) Your user will be forwarded to Facebook, and asked to approve the permissions you ask for. Then, the user will be redirected back to the url you have registered. In this example, this is "_URL_ which in my web.xml maps to the following servlet:
import org.json.JSONObject;
import org.json.JSONException;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URL;
import java.net.URLConnection;
import java.net.URLEncoder;
import javax.servlet.ServletException;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse;
public class SignInFB extends HttpServlet {
 public void service(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse res) throws ServletException, IOException {
 String code = req.getParameter("code");
 if (code == null || code.equals("")) {
 // an error occurred, handle this
 String token = null;
 try {
 String g = "_URL_ + URLEncoder.encode("_URL_ "UTF-8") + "&client_secret=myfacebookappsecret&code=" + code;
 URL u = new URL(g);
 URLConnection c = u.openConnection();
 BufferedReader in = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(c.getInputStream()));
 String inputLine;
 StringBuffer b = new StringBuffer();
 b.append(inputLine + "\n");
 token = b.toString();
 if (token.startsWith("{"))
 throw new Exception("error on requesting token: " + token + " with code: " + code);
 } catch (Exception e) {
 // an error occurred, handle this
 String graph = null;
 try {
 String g = "_URL_ + token;
 URL u = new URL(g);
 URLConnection c = u.openConnection();
 String inputLine;
 StringBuffer b = new StringBuffer();
 b.append(inputLine + "\n");
 graph = b.toString();
 } catch (Exception e) {
 // an error occurred, handle this
 String facebookId;
 String firstName;
 String middleNames;
 String lastName;
 String email;
 Gender gender;
 try {
 JSONObject json = new JSONObject(graph);
 facebookId = json.getString("id");
 firstName = json.getString("first_name");
 if (json.has("middle_name"))
 middleNames = json.getString("middle_name");
 middleNames = null;
 if (middleNames!= null && middleNames.equals(""))
 middleNames = null;
 lastName = json.getString("last_name");
 email = json.getString("email");
 if (json.has("gender")) {
 String g = json.getString("gender");
 if (g.equalsIgnoreCase("female"))
 gender = Gender.FEMALE;
 else if (g.equalsIgnoreCase("male"))
 gender = Gender.MALE;
 gender = Gender.UNKNOWN;
 } else {
 gender = Gender.UNKNOWN;
 } catch (JSONException e) {
 // an error occurred, handle this
I have removed error handling code, as you may want to handle it differently than I do. (Also, "Gender" is of course a class that I have defined.) At this point, you can use the data for whatever you want, like registering a new user or look for an existing user to log in. Note that the "myfacebookappsecret" string should of course be your app secret from Facebook.
You will need the "org.json" package to use this code, which you can find at: _URL_ (just take the.java files and add them to your code in an org/json folder structure).
I hope this helps. If anything is unclear, please do comment, and I will update the answer.
Ex animo, - Alexander.
I want to add a few tidbits of information, my apologies if some of this seems a bit excessive.
To be able to log in a user by his/her Facebook account, you need to know which user in the datastore we are talking about. If it's a new user, easy, create a new user object (with a field called "facebookId", or whatever you want to call it, whose value you get from Facebook), persist it in the datastore and log the user in.
If the user exist, you need to have the field with the facebookId. When the user is redirected from Facebook, you can grab the facebookId, and look in the datastore to find the user you want to log in.
If you already have users, you will need to let them log in the way you usually do, so you know who they are, then send them to Facebook, get the facebookId back and update their user object. This way, they can log in using Facebook the next time.
Another small note: The user will be presented with a screen on Facebook asking to allow your app access to whatever scopes you ask for, there is no way around this (the less scopes you ask for, the less intrusive it seems, though). However, this only happens the first time a user is redirected (unless you ask for more scopes later, then it'll ask again).
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I don't see you validating the signed_request property to verify if the user/request is actually valid, but apart from that, those are indeed the steps to be taken... – Marcelo Mar 6 '12 at 11:01
Alexander, with this code, if the user was logged into facebook, and open my GAE, it will auto-check the facebook account? or the user will always need to click somewhere to "Authenticate"? – LeandroRezende Mar 6 '12 at 12:39
You can do two things with this code. (1) Allow new users to click "sign up with facebook" and (2) allow existing users to log in just by clicking a "log in with your facebook account". They can both click the same link, and when the servlet above is run, you can check the database and see if you have a registered user with this facebookId. If so, you can log that user in. If not, you can create a new user, and store the facebookId. Yes, if the user is logged into facebook and has approved any permissions, this code will log the person in, without having to click anywhere. – yngling Mar 6 '12 at 12:55
A small additional note: You can of course also allow existing users of your app to log in with Facebook (i.e. updating their user object with their facebookId). This can for instance be done by passing the user's datastore key in the state parameter I briefly mention, then letting the servlet above grab it and update the user with the facebookId (or you could use the session to detect the user instead). – yngling Mar 6 '12 at 13:35
Alexander, thx for all your ideas, tonight i will try to make it work on my APP – LeandroRezende Mar 6 '12 at 19:25
You can try face4j _URL_ We've used it on our product _URL_ and have open sourced it for anyone to use. It works well on GAE.
There is an example on the wiki which should help you integrate login with facebook in a few minutes.
face4


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Hasil cari dari kata atau frase: Emergently (0.01426 detik)
Found 3 items, similar to Emergently.
English → Indonesian (quick) Definition: emergent muncul
English → English (WordNet) Definition: emergent emergent adj : coming into existence; "a nascent republic" [syn: emerging, nascent]
English → English (gcide) Definition: Emergently Emergent \E*mer"gent\, a. [L. emergens, p. pr. of emergere.] 1. Rising or emerging out of a fluid or anything that covers or conceals; issuing; coming to light. [1913 Webster] The mountains huge appear emergent. --Milton. [1913 Webster] 2. Suddenly appearing; arising unexpectedly; calling for prompt action; urgent. [1913 Webster] Protection granted in emergent danger. --Burke. [1913 Webster] Emergent year (Chron.), the epoch or date from which any people begin to compute their time or dates; as, the emergent year of Christendom is that of the birth of Christ; the emergent year of the United States is that of the declaration of their independence. -- E*mer"gent*ly, adv. -- E*mer"gent*ness, n. [R.] [1913 Webster]
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text:
Amongst the many stand holders at the London 2010 International Stamp Exhibition are stamp dealers Buckingham Covers, who will be offering visitors the rare chance to view two special – and rather controversial – envelopes which have been to the moon.
None of the millions who watched the historic flight of Apollo 11 around the world knew that the spaceship contained more than just scientific equipment. Without official approval from NASA, astronauts Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins each took a few special envelopes; Buzz Aldrin took 104, Neil Armstrong took 47 and Michael Collins took 63.
When the astronauts returned to earth all the envelopes were placed in quarantine, and have the special markings to prove it. The envelopes were also autographed by all three astronauts. As to how we can be so sure about the number of envelopes carried, these were noted by Aldrin on the paper bag in which the envelopes were handed in to be postmarked. Aldrin signed the bag, and recently it fetched £2,000.
Even more controversial were the covers flown on Apollo 15. Dave Scott and the rest of the crew took 398 envelopes to the Moon, many of them hidden in Scott's space suit. These were later confiscated by NASA and remained in their possession for a number of years, until NASA themselves flew first day covers for the US Postal Service. Dave Scott sued for the return of his covers and eventually won the case.
All three of the Apollo 15 astronauts later signed an affidavit stating that the covers had been flown to the Moon.
There is more about the Apollo 15 covers controversy on Wikipedia.
Two Apollo covers will be on display at Buckingham Covers, stand 110 at the International Stamp Exhibition at the Business Design Centre in Islington, from 8-15th May.


text: The previously developed two center shell model for symmetric fission has been extended to break-ups into unequal fragments. The potentials of the separate fragments have equal depth. The rounded barrier between them can have varying height. The two fragments can also have different deformations. Generalized l · s- and l 2-terms are included. This allows for the description of a great variety of nuclear shapes. The mathematical details are presented together with the analytically solvable matrix elements. For a few asymmetric fission processes the level spectra have been calculated.


text:
What is SAP HANA?
SAP HANA is a powerful analytical database that processes enormous amounts of data in a short time. It maximises the use of memory database technology to execute and accelerate data-driven actions/decisions. This technology is on the rise because of its in-memory computing engine, so it can process data stored in RAM instead of reading it from disk. This allows it to provide an instant result and analysis for transactions. In other words, it is a database that is faster than any traditional database running on a disk.
What are the application areas of SAP HANA?
- Security and fraud detection
- Forecast and profitability reports
- Monitoring of the telecommunications network
- Supply chain and retail optimisation
- Monitoring and optimisation of energy consumption
Why should you use SAP HANA?
- For business intelligence: SAP HANA provides companies with advanced analytics, data processing and machine learning tools. Therefore, this feature has enabled businesses to process large amounts of data and gain new insights. This feature has also enabled companies to access real-time information and explore further market opportunities.
- For faster processing: SAP HANA reduces the time it takes an ERP system to process data. In addition, its in-memory capability makes it possible to create comprehensive reports in a short time. In this way, companies using SAP HANA can make decisions based on real-time data.
- For flexibility: With SAP HANA, companies can seamlessly integrate their data internally and externally. It can also be combined with numerous other ERP programmes and databases. This means that when a company implements SAP HANA, it does not have to discard its systems and databases. Instead, it can implement SAP HANA in addition to its legacy systems.
Execution downtime: Migration to SAP HANA can lead to execution downtime. Staff need to familiarise themselves with the new system before implementation. This can lead to low productivity during normal working hours.
As shown above, SAP HANA is the new norm for data storage, capture and retrieval. It enables companies to stay ahead of the competition. This is because SAP HANA has no limits and is scalable to the cloud. Put simply, SAP HANA is the way of choice for businesses that use mobile technology, Cloud computing services and machine learning and use devices for the Internet of Things (IoT).


C++ program to check whether the matrix is a sparse matrix or not using class
Given a matrix, we to check whether it is a sparse matrix or not using the class and object approach.
Submitted by Shubh Pachori, on September 17, 2022
Example:
Input:
Enter Matrix elements :
[0][0]: 0
[0][1]: 1
[0][2]: 0
[1][0]: 1
[1][1]: 0
[1][2]: 1
[2][0]: 0
[2][1]: 1
[2][2]: 0
Output:
Entered Matrix :
0 1 0
1 0 1
0 1 0
It is a Sparse Matrix!
C++ code to check whether the matrix is a sparse matrix or not using the class and object approach
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
// create a class
class Matrix {
 // private data member
 private:
 int matrix[3][3];
 // public member funtions
 public:
 // getMatrix() funtion to insert matrix
 void getMatrix() {
 cout << "Enter Matrix elements :" << endl;
 for (int row = 0; row < 3; row++) {
 for (int column = 0; column < 3; column++) {
 cout << "[" << row << "][" << column << "]: ";
 cin >> matrix[row][column];
 }
 }
 }
 // sparseMatrix() funtion to check whether the
 // matrix is a Sparse matrix or not
 void sparseMatrix() {
 // initialising int type variables
 // to perform operations
 int row, column, counter = 0;
 cout << "\nEntered Matrix :" << endl;
 // for loop to show the inserted matrix
 for (row = 0; row < 3; row++) {
 for (column = 0; column < 3; column++) {
 cout << matrix[row][column] << " ";
 }
 cout << "\n";
 }
 // nested for loop to traverse the whole matrix
 for (row = 0; row < 3; row++) {
 for (column = 0; column < 3; column++) {
 // if condition to check for zero's in the matrix
 if (matrix[row][column] == 0) {
 counter++;
 }
 }
 }
 // if condition to check if the counter is greater than
 // the total elements of the matrix
 if ((counter > ((row * column) / 2))) {
 cout << "\nIt is a Sparse Matrix!" << endl;
 } else {
 cout << "\nIt is not a Sparse Matrix!" << endl;
 }
 }
};
int main() {
 // create an object
 Matrix M;
 // calling getMatrix() funtion
 // to insert Matrix
 M.getMatrix();
 // calling sparseMatrix() funtion to check the matrix
 // whether it is a Sparse matrix or not
 M.sparseMatrix();
 return 0;
}
Output:
Enter Matrix elements :
[0][0]: 1
[0][1]: 0
[0][2]: 1
[1][0]: 0
[1][1]: 1
[1][2]: 0
[2][0]: 1
[2][1]: 0
[2][2]: 1
Entered Matrix :
1 0 1
0 1 0
1 0 1
It is not a Sparse Matrix!
Explanation:
In the above code, we have created a class Matrix, one int type 2d array data members matrix[3][3] to store the elements of the matrix, and public member functions getMatrix() and sparseMatrix() to store the matrix elements and to check whether the matrix is a sparse matrix or not.
In the main() function, we are creating an object M of class Matrix, reading the inputted matrix by the user using getMatrix() function, and finally calling the sparseMatrix() member function to check whether the matrix is a sparse matrix or not. The sparseMatrix() function contains the logic to check whether the matrix is a sparse matrix or not and printing the result.
C++ Class and Object Programs (Set 2) »
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text:
A British Explorer Spent 60 Days on the Streets and Decided He'll Never Give Handouts to the Homeless Again
Ed Stafford is a former captain of the British Army, an adventurer, and an explorer. For his new TV documentary project 60 Days on the Streets on Channel 4, he left his son, wife, and their cozy home for 2 months so that he could live the life of a homeless person for this period of time. He had to live without food, money, and shelter in the middle of winter. By doing this, he wanted to figure out why people end up on the streets and how they manage to get by.
At Bright Side, we found Stafford's experiment really interesting and would like to tell you about it in this article.
The problem of homelessness is not just relevant in developing countries. According to 2018 research, 320,000 people in Great Britain alone have no home, which is approximately one out of every 200 people. More than a half of these people live in London and many are ex-military.
Ed Stafford, who is currently 43 years old, decided to find out why these people end up on the streets. In order to do this, he lived on the streets of London, Manchester, and Glasgow for 60 days.
New extreme experience
Ed has done a lot of things in his life, he walked the entire length of the Amazon River (approximately 4,000 miles) and he appeared in the Guinness Book of World Records in 2012 for being the first man who had ever done a trip like that. When filming for a Discovery Channel project, Ed had to live on Orolua Island (an uninhabited Fijian island) without food, water, clothes, or tools for 60 days. Sometimes, his courage failed him and he was ready to cry over the smallest problem. But it was the life a homeless man that became the most nerve-racking and scary for him.
He gained 11 pounds.
The life of a homeless man was more profitable that Ed thought it would be. In just one night, he could make between £100-200, more than the average Londoner could make having a regular job.
There was no lack of food either: volunteers gave out free burgers and other fast food to the homeless, and the quantity of food was much more than people actually needed.
In Glasgow, for example, Ed counted 26 volunteers giving out food, while there were only 2 homeless men. One of the vagabonds even complained that he was overfed.
Despite his initial concerns that he would starve and lose weight, Ed put on 11 pounds over the course of the 60 day project. Tests later showed that he would get heart problems if he continued to eat like this.
However, Ed took a risk and tried eating out of a trash can. He found a pretty good salad in there once. Unfortunately, he couldn't properly enjoy this lunch because he found a piece of used chewing gum inside the food.
Also, Ed had to wash himself with the water from the toilet bowls sometimes. Being inside a toilet cubicle was the only way he could get fully undressed and clean his itchy body.
Some of them earn £100 — and then go home to take a hot shower.
Ed thought that no one in their right mind would decide to spend nights in the freezing cold, but in reality many homeless people preferred to streets to temporary shelters. One of the beggars could earn £20 in about 20 minutes by saying that he needed this money to pay for his shelter but then he would turn around and spend it all on drugs.
And to his surprise, Ed wasn't the only fake beggar. Some had homes of their own, but they still worked on streets to make easy money. They begged for money for a living, and then spent it all on drugs and alcohol. One of these fake beggars, Darren, said that he could earn up to £600 per night by asking for money from drunk pub-goers. But usually he went home to have dinner and take a hot shower after he had collected £100.
Another fake beggar received an apartment from the government after he had been released from prison. He was going to get a proper job in the beginning. But his potential employers offered him £8 an hour, which he found unacceptable. So, he chose an easier way to earn money for a living.
According to Ed, even the real homeless people didn't really need the money as much as they needed the psychological support to be able to adapt socially. He also said that despite the fact that he found some good friends on the streets of London, he would never give handouts to either the real beggars or the fake ones.
How do they end up on the streets?
Ed and his new friend Dina in her "beautiful boudoir" as she calls her shelter
Despite the difficulties of living on the streets, by the end of the experiment Ed began to enjoy his freedom in this new life that had no schedules or limitations. Still, he underlined that even those who had accepted their homeless life didn't really want to stay vagabonds forever.
Some of them had run away from their drug-addicted parents, or escaped violence in their families. In Manchester, Ed met Dina who was the mother of 6. She claimed that she used to be a model, who did campaigns for Debenhams and M&S. Her life went in the wrong direction when she was 13. Her parents got divorced and she stayed with her drug-addicted mother. When Dina was 15, she fell in love with a guy who became the father of her children. Currently, her children live their father while she has to live in a temporary shelter made of old tents and trolleys. Despite the fact that Dina is a drug-addict, she misses her children very much.
Dina was happy to invite Ed into her shelter and even shared her cookies with him.
Dina drying her socks on the wall of a police station
During the experiment, Ed encountered a lot of aggression and drug addiction, he witnessed a fight between 2 beggars for a better spot, and he was also threatened by the police to be arrested for begging. Once, his sleeping bag even got wet because someone peed on it and this wasn't even the worst case scenario, since the sleeping bags of some of the other homeless people were burned.
After a while, Ed returned to the spot where Dina's shelter was set up and it was gone, together with its owner.
Do we need to give handouts to homeless people? Who should take care of them, in your opinion? Maybe you've witnessed an interesting story yourself? Share it in the comments below.


text:
The ultrasonic Solar Possum Repeller is Bird Gard's latest addition in the battle against Possums.
Just like our Ultrasonic Possum Deterrent, the Solar Possum Repeller emits quiet ultrasonic frequencies that most people do not hear. The device operates from its built-in Motion Sensor, so it will emit the ultrasonics only when it detects movement such as a Possum or a Tree in the wind.
One unique feature is its ability to sync with other devices. This means if you have two or more Solar Possum Repellers, and any one of these devices detects a Possum, all the devices will automatically emit ultrasonics in support. So using more than one device is effective.
Being solar powered, the device does not need a 240 power point or a power cord. The solar panel keeps the internal batteries charged so it is best to use this device where at least some direct exposure to sunlight will occur.
The device comes supplied with a ground stake so you can easily install the device anywhere in your garden. If you need to get the device up higher there are some keyhole indentations on the back of the device that allow it to be hooked onto some screws or nails.
The device emits an array of frequencies that target a variety of problem animals. There are different settings to repel 'Possums', 'Bats and Rodents' or 'Cats and Dogs' and one setting that targets all animals.
The device is supplied programmed ready to repel Possums however it is easy to do yourself. Just point the dial where it says 'Possums' or at the 'All Mentioned Animals'. You can also activate the additional flashing Strobe Light by pointing the dial to 'Flashing' and use it as an additional deterrent against Possums.
The Motion Sensor has a maximum detection range of 8 metres and a detection angle of 110 degrees ( 70 – 80 sq metres ) in front of the device. The maximum range against Possums is 8 metres however because of a greater spread of the ultrasonics the defended area is up to 200 sq metres.
Solar Possum Deterrent
|Price||$179.00 + freight||$169.50 + freight|
|Warranty||12 months||12 months|
|Money Back Guarantee||60 days||90 days|
|Ultrasonic Range||10 metres (in front)||14 metres (in front)|
|Ultrasonic Emissions||Activated by Motion Sensor only||Random and Intermittent or Motion Sensor|
|Motion Sensor||Max range 8 metres||Max range 14 metres|
|Motion Sensor Detection Angle||110 degrees||120 degrees|
|Modes||Use on Motion Sensor mode||Constant, Constant Sweep and Sensor mode|
|Optional Strobe Light||YES||NO|
|Multiple Settings to Repel other Pests||YES||YES|
|Light Sensor||YES – best used on 24 hour mode||YES|
|Device Sync with other Devices||YES||NO|
|Power Sources||Solar Panel charges the AA rechargeable batteries.||240 power via Adaptor, 12v Battery and 'C' type Batteries.|
|9v Power Cord Length||NO does not need one.||1.7 metres with 10 & 20 metre Extensions available.|


text:
Teaching Associate Professor, Biology
Kansas State University
Featured faculty for the following modules:
Dr. Rhodes is featured in ACUE's modules: Using Concept Maps and Other Visualization Tools and Using Student Achievement and Feedback to Improve Your Teaching.
As a multidisciplinarian, Rhodes teaches both introductory and senior-level Biology and Physiology courses at Kansas State University while simultaneously investigating the impacts different curricular methods have on learning and retention within these STEM subjects. Her research specifically focuses on methods to improve course experiences for low prior knowledge learners as well as students who are less likely to pursue and remain in STEM degree fields. In addition, Rhodes works with other educators in a variety of settings to help them improve their pedagogical approaches in ways that are most effective for their students.


text:
Adled, a trailblazer in illumination technology, has once again captured the spotlight with its cutting-edge High Voltage LED Modules. These modules stand as a testament to the company's innovative spirit, offering a powerful solution that electrifies signage and architectural features, redefining how we perceive and engage with illuminated displays.
The defining characteristic of Adled's High Voltage LED Modules is their unparalleled luminous intensity. With the ability to operate at higher voltage levels, these modules produce a striking brilliance that sets them apart from traditional lighting solutions. The result is signage that demands attention and captivates viewers, whether it's outdoor billboards that stand tall against the night sky or indoor displays that cut through the ambient light with a commanding presence.
Adled's engineering prowess shines through in the design of these modules, which not only deliver exceptional brightness but also maintain energy high voltage led module efficiency. The advanced technology harnessed in High Voltage LED Modules allows for greater light output with relatively lower energy consumption. This unique combination of power and efficiency aligns with Adled's commitment to sustainability, contributing to reduced operational costs and environmental impact.
In addition to their luminous power, Adled's High Voltage LED Modules offer exceptional color accuracy and consistency. Whether used in large-scale outdoor displays or intricate indoor signage, these modules ensure that the colors remain vivid and true to the intended design, making every message or graphic resonate with authenticity and impact.
The versatility of Adled's High Voltage LED Modules is another standout feature. Their robust design makes them suitable for various applications, from monumental outdoor signage to architectural lighting that accentuates building features. The modules' ability to withstand the elements while maintaining consistent performance speaks to their durability and reliability in demanding environments.
Adled's commitment to pushing the boundaries of illumination extends to the realm of safety as well. The company's expertise in engineering ensures that these High Voltage LED Modules are designed with rigorous safety measures, providing peace of mind to both installers and end-users.
In conclusion, Adled's High Voltage LED Modules represent a paradigm shift in illuminated signage and architectural features. With their electrifying brilliance, energy efficiency, and unwavering commitment to safety, these modules redefine the possibilities of visual communication. By delivering captivating visuals that demand attention, Adled continues to elevate the art of illumination and solidify its position as an industry leader in pushing the boundaries of technology and design.