How far is texas from mexico
How many hours is Texas from Mexico?
Flying time from Texas to Mexico The total flight duration from Texas to Mexico is 1 hour, 44 minutes.
How far is Dallas Texas from the Mexican border?
Distance between Dallas and Mexico City is 1503 kilometers ( 934 miles ). Driving distance from Dallas to Mexico City is 1822 kilometers (1132 miles). Estimated Travel Time Between Dallas and Mexico City.
Average Speed Travel Time
60 mph (97 km/h) 18 hours 46 minutes
70 mph (112 km/h) 16 hours 15 minutes
How far is Mexico from Houston Texas?
752 miles
How far is Texas from Cancun?
1,099.05 mi
Which Texan city is closest to the Mexican border?
Is it safe to drive to Mexico from Texas?
Yes. It is safe. The roads in Mexico are excellent. Of course bad things could happen anywhere, and road rule vary.
How long is a flight from Mexico to Dallas?
Flight time from Mexico City to Dallas, TX is 2 hours 40 minutes. Non-stop flight time is around 2 hours 45 minutes. Quickest one-stop flight takes close to 5 hours. However, some airlines could take as long as 11 hours based on the stopover destination and waiting duration.
How far is Mexico from Texas by car?
Distance between Texas City and Mexico City is 1186 kilometers (737 miles). Driving distance from Texas City to Mexico City is 1658 kilometers (1030 miles).
How far is it between two locations?
You might be interested: What do things cost in mexico
How far is Mexico from Houston plane?
765 miles
How far is Dallas from Houston?
225 miles
How far away is Cancun by plane?
The shortest distance (air line) between Mexico-City and Cancun is 805.50 mi (1,296.32 km).
How far is Cancun from Dallas?
1008 miles
How longs the flight to Cancun?
around 10 hours Mexico


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Carlos Banks earned degrees in Finance and Accounting from Krannert. One of many loyal alumni, he traveled back to campus recently to offer advice to current undergraduate students.
Finance is the study of wealth and assets, typically money, of a person or a corporation. You will discover what "the time value of money" means, how to manage corporate cash flow and how to effectively allocate resources.
You will study investment management, financial analytic tools and corporate forecasting. After taking accounting and economics, you'll begin to analyze money in different ways to answer questions like: How do multinational corporations account for currency exchanges? When you are buying another company, how do you decide how much it is worth? What is involved when companies have their Initial Public Offering?
A range of opportunities are available to start your career in Finance. Graduates can start out as financial analysts in large corporations looking at the bottom line and predicting profits. Other opportunities exist in a fast-paced financial leadership development programs or investment banking.
$53,106 Average
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How To Set Ignition Timing On An Air Cooled VW
Setting the timing is step 5 in the tune up procedure. Ignition timing is dependent upon the rest of the ignition system being set up properly. Accurate timing cannot be achieved unless you have sufficient compression, correct valve clearance, correct ignition point gap, correct spark plug gaps and the engine is at normal operating temperature.
Here are three different methods that can be used to set your ignition timing:
These steps apply to all methods:…
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text:
sources is to create a 'TILookup' object. This can then be used to perform lookups against the various supported providers.
Lookups can be done against individual items via '.lookup_ioc' or against multiple items with '.lookup_iocs' and you can configure things such as which Threat Intelligence sources are used.
ti = TILookup() ti.lookup_iocs(signin_df, obs_col="IPAddress", providers=["GreyNoise"])
To make viewing results easier there is a widget to allow you to interactively browse results:
MSTICPy also has integration with a range of Azure APIs that can be used to retrieve additional information or perform actions such as get Microsoft Sentinel incidents.
from msticpy.data.azure_sentinel import AzureSentinel azs = AzureSentinel() azs.connect() azs.get_incident(incident_id = "7c768f11-31f1-46ca-8a5c-25df2e6b7021", sub_id = "8df49d90-99eb-4c31-985d-64b3f33caa93", res_grp= "sent", ws_name="workspace")
You can find out more about MSTICPy's support for Azure APIs in the documentation: _URL_ & _URL_
The ability to create complex, interactive visualizations is one of the key benefits of Notebooks, allowing analysts to see data in a unique way and use it to identify patterns of anomalies that may not otherwise be possible to identify.
Creating these visualizations from scratch can be quite a complex task and involve a lot of code if starting from nothing. To make the process easier MSTICPy contains several common visualizations work out the box with common data sources from Microsoft Sentinel, and that can quickly and easily be called with minimal code.
Understanding when events occurred and in what order is a key component of many security investigations. MSTICPy can plot diverse types of timelines with several types of data.
user_df = qry_prov.Azure.list_aad_signins_for_account(account_name="_EMAIL_") timeline.display_timeline(user_df, source_columns=["UserPrincipalName", "ResultType"]
We can also plot time lines showing events with a duration rather than a single time stamp with ' display_timeline_duration':
timeline_duration.display_timeline_duration(alert_df, group_by="AlertName", time_column="StartTimeUtc", end_time_column="EndTimeUtc")
alert_df.mp_plot.timeline(group_by="Severity", source_columns=["AlertName", "TimeGenerated"])
The Matrix Plot graph in MSTICPy allows you to plot the interactions between two elements in your data. This can be useful for seeing the relationships between points in a dataset, for example if you wanted to see how often certain IP addresses are communicating with each other in a network you can create a matrix plot with a source IP address on one axis, and a destination IP address on the other axis.
As with the timeline plots, the matrix plot can be created directly from a DataFrame using 'mp_plot':
network_data.mp_plot.matrix(x="SourceIP", y="DestinationIP", title="IP Interaction")
We have seen a couple of widgets already in the query and threat intelligence result browsers. These widgets make Notebooks much more accessible by providing a visual way to interact and customize them without having to write any code. MSTICPy includes a number visual, interactive widgets to allow users to select various parameters to customize the Notebook.
network_vendor_data_q = "CommonSecurityLog | summarize by DeviceVendor" network_vendor_data = qry_prov.exec_query(network_vendor_data_q) network_selector = nbwidgets.SelectItem( item_list=network_vendor_data["DeviceVendor"].to_list(), description='Select a vendor', action=print, auto_display=True );
q_times = nbwidgets.QueryTime(units='day', max_before=20, before=5, max_after=1) q_times.display()
security_alerts = qry_prov.SecurityAlert.list_alerts(add_query_items="| take 10") alert_select = nbwidgets.SelectAlert(alerts=security_alerts, action=nbdisplay.display_alert) display(Markdown('### Alert selector with action=DisplayAlert')) display(HTML(" Alert selector with action=DisplayAlert ")) alert_select.display()
What you have seen here is just a tiny taster of what Microsoft Sentinel Notebooks can do. However, luckily, we have a lot of additional resources to help you learn what you need and get started with Notebooks.
We recommend that you do the following:
You must be a registered user to add a comment. If you've already registered, sign in. Otherwise, register and sign in.

source: openbmb/Ultra-FineWeb


cell. That is not enough to solve a sudoku, but it goes a long way.

Once this function has stopped making progress, we can check each cell to see if there's more than one candidate for a given value. If there is only one, we "promote" the position in question to that value by removing other candidate values from it. To do this, the function is fairly straight-forward: we already have a function to get all the indices in the same cell, and we know the indices of the upper-left corner of every cell:

So for each cell we can find the candidates for each number. If there is only one, it must be that number (in which case we preomote it if it didn't already know).

Once this function has stopped making progress, we need to check whether there are candidates we can eliminate from the rows and columns. We can eliminate candidates whenever we see the "all candidates for value x in a single cell are in the same row or column" pattern. So, for each value x, we will do that check and, if it succeeds, remove all other candidate, values are in the same row.

To do this, we select the cells the same way as we did before. From each cell, for each value:

select all candidates for the value

check if they're all in the same row, column

if so: a. find all indices of the row or column in the field b. remove from that list the ones in our cell, and then c. for each remaining item in the list, remove the candidates of the value

With this algorithm in place, we can solve the vast majority of sudoku puzzles. There are other strategies we can employ, however:

if the only candidates for a given value on a given row or column are all in the same cell, the value must be on that row or column in that cell. This means we check for such candidates per row and column.

If N positions in the same row, column or cell hold the same N candidate values, all other positions in that row, column or cell can be stripped of those values.

<a href="_URL_ out the code and try to add some of these yourself!
Ronald Landheer-CieslakIf you haven't been following along with Rubicon's development, I can't really blame you: it's been an on-again-off-again affair for a few years now and the way to "follow along" has been to monitor a git repo. I may have some time for explaining at some later date, but for right now, let's take a side-track into some functional programming in C++, and solve a sudoku or two. I guess you know what a sudoku looks like: a nine-by-nine square grid of numbers between 1 and 9, inclusive, divided into cells of three-by-three, rows and columns. No cell, row or column may contain more than one of each number, and you're usually provided with a subset of the numbers in the final puzzle – the fewer of those you get, the harder the puzzle is. We'll call this the Field.Picking up where we left off2018-05-23T02:00:00+00:002018-05-23T02:00:00+00:00http://cpp4theselftaught.com/rubicon/2018/05/23/parsing-mostly
It's been a while.

I have obviously been quite busy with other things, but I have picked this project up where I left off a few months ago, among other things because I picked up another project in which I need a good ASN.1/DER parser.

I have <a href="_URL_ a few fixes and most of the code necessary to parse types and values.

My next stop will be to refactor the code a bit, because the Listener class won't just listen – it will start generating code as well.

The code itself, at least for the last bunch of commits, is actually pretty boring: it's just a matter of being walked through a tree, getting the values out of the tree and putting them in a slightly more interesting object that I can (later) add logic to for code generation and validation, etc. It's basically grunt work, but it has to be done to get a working ASN.1 compiler.

Hopefully, the next parts will be more interesting, and the code will be less obvious (so I'll actually have something that needs to be explained: this blog will become hopelessly boring otherwise).
Ronald Landheer-CieslakIt's been a while.Now parsing types2017-10-27T01:00:00+00:002017-10-27T01:00:00+00:00http://cpp4theselftaught.com/rubicon/2017/10/27/now-parsing-types
I have <a href="_URL_ the code to parse the types defined in the grammar.

The code now needs C++14 support to compile. That will not be the case for the code generated by the compiler.

As discussed earlier, the types are parsed into an abstract syntax tree in which each parsed type is represented by a single object, which may itself contain objects as well. This results in a small forest of tiny trees: one for each type in the schema file. We still need to parse constraints, build a register of named types/symbols and embed debug information in the tree for later use, but a large part of the grunt work for the types is now done.
Ronald Landheer-CieslakI have committed the code to parse the types defined in the grammar.A few words on the current design2017-10-24T16:26:00+00:002017-10-24T16:26:00+00:00http://cpp4theselftaught.com/rubicon/2017/10/24/a-few-words-on-the-current-design
If you've been following what's going on in the "visitors" topic branch (you probably haven't) you may be wondering what I'm doing. Fear not: there is method to the madness.

ASN.1 is all about encoding values and describing types that define the structure of those values. The schema language is defined by a grammar which allows a type to reference types and values by name, but does not impose an order of declaration for those names - i.e. you can reference a name that is defined further along in your schema. This means that when, for example, an enumeration type references a value by its name but that name is not defined yet, that is not necessarily an error. That, in turn, means that we can't parse the entire schema in a single pass.

A large part of parsing is about extracting relevant information out of whatever input you're parsing and representing that input in a usable way. The parser generated from the grammar (first defined <a href="_URL_ and slightly updated, simplified and fixed since) parses the text into a tree of nodes that we can walk through. That representation is very close to the grammar itself but isn't very easy to work with otherwise to generate the code we need to parse the binary version of the values. In order to do that, we need a representation that is closer to the semantic meaning of the types and values being encoded.

To this end, I have created a fairly simple, and fairly flat, hierarchy of class types, rooted in the TypeDescriptor class. The TypeDescriptor class represents a single type described


text:
In 1983 a skull fragment was found in a bog in England and was reported to the authorities
They then pulled in a man suspected of murdering his wife who confessed to the act. The fragment was found to have belonged to a woman that died in 250 CE and the man was still tried and convicted.
"Lindow Woman, also known as Lindow I, is the name given to the partial remains of a female bog body, discovered in a peat bog at Lindow Moss, near Wilmslow, northwest England, on 13 May 1983 by commercial peat-cutters. The remains were a skull fragment, with soft tissue and hair attached.
Police were called to investigate. For some years, a local man, Peter Reyn-Bardt, had been under suspicion of murdering his wife in the 1950s, and of disposing of her body. Thinking that the skull fragment came from his wife's body, Reyn-Bardt confessed to her murder, and was sent for trial at Chester Crown Court in December 1983. Carbon-14 dating of the skull fragment returned a date of 1740 ± 80BP (c.AD250). Reyn-Bardt was convicted of his wife's murder, even though no trace of her body was found.
In 1984 the same bog yielded Lindow Man, the most extensive bog body yet found in England."

source: m-a-p/FineFineWeb


text:
Mombasa City Tour
Mombasa has a long history the traces can be found from the writings of the 16th century making Mombasa city tour rich in heritage. Many traders did attempt to enforce their governance on the town due to its advantageously central location, where Arab influence is felt prominently till date.
The history of The Port of Mombasa dates back many centuries from the existence of the Old Port. The Port served dhows from India, Arabian Gulf and Far East. It is located near Fort Jesus at Mombasa Old Town. In 1890, Kenya and Uganda became a British Protectorate under the Imperial British East Africa.
The Portuguese also had their influence on the port that changed the face of the land by burning it almost three times. Believed that Vasco da Gama was the first known European to visit Mombasa, whose purpose of exploration was to spread the Christian faith to further expand Portugal's trading area. Mombasa became Portugal's main trading centre of spices, cotton and coffee, where Fort Jesus was constructed. The Fort served as the major center for trading goods that protected the Portuguese from conflicts with locals the remains of which still attracts a great deal of tourists and visitors. As slavery was highly practiced during that era, the local slaves were exchanged for goods.
Colonization perpetuated in Mombasa that promoted European culture over the town and the Kenyan lands. Like in India, the British gained momentum and established control of the port. They even completed a railway line in the early 1900's from Mombasa to Uganda which is perhaps the major landmark in the history of Mombasa. Thus, from 1887 to 1907, Mombasa remained the capital of the British East Africa Protectorate
Whether on a Full Day or half day Mombasa city tour is a must do when at the coastal beach holiday in Kenya. This gives one insight understanding not only of the beaches but life in this beautiful island. Served with only 3 entrance, Mombasa Island can be accessed from Makupa bridge from Nairobi Mombasa highway, Nyali bridge from the north and through likoni ferry from south coast (Diani).
During full day Mombasa city tour, places to visit includes; Visit the historical and cultural sites, visit Bamburi Nature Trail, and Fort Jesus with lunch included at the famous the Tamarind Dhow.
Fort Jesus is a must visit during Mombasa city tour. The Fort, built by the Portuguese in _PHONE_ to the designs of Giovanni Battista Cairati to protect the port of Mombasa, is one of the most outstanding and well preserved examples of 16th Portuguese military fortification and a landmark in the history of this type of construction.
Haller Park is a nature park in Bamburi, Mombasa, on the Kenyan coast. It is the transformation of a quarry wasteland into an ecological area. Haller Park holds a variety of plant and animal species which serve as a recreation spot for tourists and locals. During the tour of the park and its museum, African safari wildlife would be spotted with a well secure nature trails. Such animals include impala, monkeys, baboons, hippo, buffalos, giraffe, tortoise, snakes at the snake park among others.
Akamba handcraft tops the list of places to visit while on Mombasa city tour. Here you will find all nature of calving from all African wildlife to various artifacts sold locally and internationally.
However city tour of Mombasa is never complete without a tour of the old town where old housing dating 19th century are the main icons, and main street Moi avenue where Mombasa trademark tusks are found. Likoni ferry and newly done and built mama ngina water front are a must visit when on Mombasa city tour .


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13.1. Creating a timestamp
The GetTimestamp method can be used to generate a timestamp in YYYYMMDDhhmmss format (Y=year, M=month, D=day, h=hour, m=minute, s=second). The keywords "incr" and "decr" can be used to generate timestamps for previous or future dates. The keywords "second", "minute", "hour", "day", "week", "month", and "year" are used to specify the time interval to adjust, while the interval count specifies the number of such intervals.
Exhibit 13.1. IDL Definition of method to creating a timestamp
HRESULT GetTimestamp ([in, defaultvalue("")] BSTR b_incrdecr, [in, defaultvalue("")] BSTR b_intervalname, [in, defaultvalue(0)] UINT n_intervalcount, [out, retval, defaultvalue(NULL)] BSTR *b_timestampout);
Exhibit 13.2. Example usage of method to creating a timestamp (VBScript)
Dim ts
ts = app.GetTimestamp "incr", "day", 2


to then complete the email auth stage. A server can instead send flows m.login.recaptcha, m.login.dummy and m.login.recaptcha, m.login.email.identity to fix the ambiguity.
To use this authentication type, clients should submit an auth dict with just the type and session, if provided:
{
 "type": "m.login.dummy",
 "session": "<session ID>"
}
5.3.5 Fallback
Clients cannot be expected to be able to know how to process every single login type. If a client does not know how to handle a given login type, it can direct the user to a web browser with the URL of a fallback page which will allow the user to complete that login step out-of-band in their web browser. The URL it should open is:
/_matrix/client/r0/auth/<auth type>/fallback/web?session=<session ID>
Where auth type is the type name of the stage it is attempting and session ID is the ID of the session given by the homeserver.
This MUST return an HTML page which can perform this authentication stage. This page must use the following JavaScript when the authentication has been completed:
if (window.onAuthDone) {
 window.onAuthDone();
} else if (window.opener && window.opener.postMessage) {
 window.opener.postMessage("authDone", "*");
}
This allows the client to either arrange for the global function onAuthDone to be defined in an embedded browser, or to use the HTML5 cross-document messaging API, to receive a notification that the authentication stage has been completed.
Once a client receives the notificaton that the authentication stage has been completed, it should resubmit the request with an auth dict with just the session ID:
{
 "session": "<session ID>"
}
5.3.5.1 Example
A client webapp might use the following javascript to open a popup window which will handle unknown login types:
/**
 * Arguments:
 * homeserverUrl: the base url of the homeserver (eg "_URL_")
 *
 * apiEndpoint: the API endpoint being used (eg
 * "/_matrix/client/r0/account/password")
 *
 * loginType: the loginType being attempted (eg "m.login.recaptcha")
 *
 * sessionID: the session ID given by the homeserver in earlier requests
 *
 * onComplete: a callback which will be called with the results of the request
 */
function unknownLoginType(homeserverUrl, apiEndpoint, loginType, sessionID, onComplete) {
 var popupWindow;
 var eventListener = function(ev) {
 // check it's the right message from the right place.
 if (ev.data !== "authDone" || ev.origin !== homeserverUrl) {
 return;
 }
 // close the popup
 popupWindow.close();
 window.removeEventListener("message", eventListener);
 // repeat the request
 var requestBody = {
 auth: {
 session: sessionID,
 },
 };
 request({
 method:'POST', url:apiEndpint, json:requestBody,
 }, onComplete);
 };
 window.addEventListener("message", eventListener);
 var url = homeserverUrl +
 "/_matrix/client/r0/auth/" +
 encodeURIComponent(loginType) +
 "/fallback/web?session=" +
 encodeURIComponent(sessionID);
 popupWindow = window.open(url);
}
5.3.6 Identifier types
Some authentication mechanisms use a user identifier object to identify a user. The user identifier object has a type field to indicate the type of identifier being used, and depending on the type, has other fields giving the information required to identify the user as described below.
This specification defines the following identifier types:
 - m.id.user
 - m.id.thirdparty
 - m.id.phone
5.3.6.1 Matrix User ID
Type:m.id.user
Description:The user is identified by their Matrix ID.
A client can identify a user using their Matrix ID. This can either be the fully qualified Matrix user ID, or just the localpart of the user ID.
"identifier": {
 "type": "m.id.user",
 "user": "<user_id or user localpart>"
}
5.3.6.2 Third-party ID
Type:m.id.thirdparty
Description:The user is identified by a third-party identifier in canonicalised form.
A client can identify a user using a 3PID associated with the user's account on the homeserver, where the 3PID was previously associated using the /account/3pid API. See the 3PID Types Appendix for a list of Third-party ID media.
"identifier": {
 "type": "m.id.thirdparty",
 "medium": "<The medium of the third party identifier>",
 "address": "<The canonicalised third party address of the user>"
}
5.3.6.3 Phone number
Type:m.id.phone
Description:The user is identified by a phone number.
A client can identify a user using a phone number associated with the user's account, where the phone number was previously associated using the /account/3pid API. The phone number can be passed in as entered by the user; the homeserver will be responsible for canonicalising it. If the client wishes to canonicalise the phone number, then it can use the m.id.thirdparty identifier type with a medium of msisdn instead.
"identifier": {
 "type": "m.id.phone",
 "country": "<The country that the phone number is from>",
 "phone": "<The phone number>"
}
The country is the two-letter uppercase ISO-3166-1 alpha-2 country code that the number in phone should be parsed as if it were dialled from.
5.4 Login
A client can obtain access tokens using the /login API.
Note that this endpoint does not currently use the user-interactive authentication API.
For a simple username/password login, clients should submit a /login request as follows:
{
 "type": "m.login.password",
 "identifier": {
 "type": "m.id.user",
 "user": "<user_id or user localpart>"
 },
 "password": "<password>"
}
Alternatively, a client can use a 3PID bound to the user's account on the homeserver using the /account/3pid API rather then giving the user explicitly, as follows:
{
 "type": "m.login.password",
 "identifier": {
 "medium": "<The medium of the third party identifier>",
 "address": "<The canonicalised third party address of the user>"
 },
 "password": "<password>"
}
In the case that the homeserver does not know about the supplied 3PID, the homeserver must respond with 403 Forbidden.
To log in using a login token, clients should submit a /login request as follows:
{
 "type": "m.login.token",
 "token": "<login token>"
}
As with token-based interactive login, the token must encode the user ID. In the case that the token is not valid, the homeserver must respond with 403 Forbidden and an error code of M_FORBIDDEN.
If the homeserver advertises m.login.sso as a viable flow, and the client supports it, the client should redirect the user to the /redirect endpoint for Single Sign-On. After authentication is complete, the client will need to submit a /login request matching m.login.token.
5.4.1 GET /_matrix/client/r0/login
Gets the homeserver's supported login types to authenticate users. Clients should pick one of these and supply it as the type when logging in.
Rate-limited:Yes.
Requires auth:No.
Request format:
No parameters
Response format:
Parameter Type Description
flows [LoginFlow] The homeserver's supported login types
LoginFlow
Parameter Type Description
type string The login type. This is supplied as the type when logging in.
Example request:
GET /_matrix/client/r0/login HTTP/1.1
Responses:
Status code 200:
The login types the homeserver supports
Example
{
 "flows": [
 {
 "type": "m.login.password"
 }
 ]


text:
Kanomax - Model 6162 - High Temperature Anemometer
6162 Kanomax Hot Air Anemometer--the industry standard for measuring velocity of hot air up to 752 deg F and the instrument of choice for checking air movement in blast furnaces, smelters, annealing ovens, exhaust systems, chimneys and stacks. Choose from three interchageable high temperature probes for different applications and temperature ranges. Simulataneous display of velocity and temperature. On board memory stores your readings and the integral display lets you review data in graph form. RS232 download to your PC. The 6162 base unit and one or mores probes is required to make a complete system.
- Simultaneous display of air velocity and temperature
- Improved response time by the addition of secondary temperature compensation circuit
- Easy review of time history by graphic display
- Memory function of maximum 999 separate measurement data
- Built-in RS-232 C serial interface for connection to PC.
- Analog output and remote control terminal
- Probe Compatibility feature allows you to change probes easily


text:
Gross Motor Delays in Babies
Our physiotherapists combine their assessment of observation, reflexes, muscle strength, range of movements, balance and postural reactions with age appropriate standardised tools to assess your baby's gross motor development.
From this assessment a physiotherapy program will be developed that both meets the physical needs of your child and the social context of your family, to optimise motor development and skills. Our physiotherapists work closely with paediatricians and other specialists to optimise outcomes.
Physiotherapy through movement facilitation and incidental and play-based exercises aims to:
- assist your child to achieve milestones such as sitting, crawling, standing and walking
- improve posture, motor control, strength, balance and co-ordination
- liaise with carer's to help them assist / facilitate your child's gross motor development


text:
The most visited archaeological site of Mexico, Teotihuacan, was opened to public 100 years ago, in September 13th 1910, after exploration, excavation, restoration and conservation work conducted by archaeologist Leopoldo Batres from 1905 to 1910.
Since then, the Prehispanic city has undergone continue research conducted by Batres, Manuel Gamio, Sigvald Linne, Alfonso Caso, Pedro Armillas, Eduardo Nogera, Ignacio Bernal, Jorge Acosta, Ruben Cabrera, Eduardo Matos, Guadalupe Mastache, Juan Vidarte and Laurette Sejourne, among others.
Explorations have lead to the recent finding at la Ciudadela of a tunnel more than 1,800 years old, project in charge of INAH archaeologist Sergio Gomez.
To commemorate the first century of scientific investigations at the site part of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) List of World Cultural Heritage since 1987, the National Institute of Anthropology and History
(INAH) has organized academic activities that will begin in September 23rd when a commemorative plaque will be unveiled.
Conferences will take place in September 23rd and 30th, as well as in October 7th, with the participation of remarkable archaeologists that have developed research at Teotihuacan, as Eduardo Lopez Moctezuma, Ruben Cabrera, Alejandro Villalobos, Linda Manzanilla and Arturo Menchaca, among others, who will create a historical panorama of the most relevant archaeological findings registered in the last 100 years.
In September 23rd 2010 the exhibition Museo de Sitio, 100 Años de Historia (Site Museum, 100 Years of History) will be opened, gathering 32 historical photographs from the INAH National Photo Library, The National Library of Anthropology and History and the National Newspaper Library of Mexico. The exhibition is to be opened until November 2010 at the Site Museum.
Celebrations include talks and visits designed for youngsters and children from communities near the Prehispanic city. From September to December 2010, authorities of the archaeological site will guide groups of students from nearby primary schools, to invite them to know and value their cultural heritage.
The exhibition Tras la Huella de Tlaloc (Following the imprints of Tlaloc), organized by INAH and UNAM (National University of Mexico) is also part of the commemorations and will be open from November 2010 to May 2011. The fundamental features of Tlaloc were found in Teotihuacan at first, and this will be the first multimedia exhibition displayed at the archaeological zone.

source: HuggingFaceFW/fineweb-edu


The stupid question is the question not asked
Fabric calculator - a better way to do it?
by ailie (Friar)
on Dec 06, 2001 at 04:04 UTC ( #129813=perlquestion: print w/ replies, xml ) Need Help??
This is a script I wrote to calculate how much fabric I need when making various quilt blocks. At the moment it's run from the command line, but I'd like to eventually get it so it can be run from a web page. That's where I really started to get frustrated. Alternately, a GUI might be sort of neat.
Anyway, I would be interested in receiving feedback on the script as it stands now. I have a vague feeling that perhaps there are better, cleaner ways to do much of what I've got, and I'd like to learn them.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w use strict; # How many fabrics are you using? my $j; my $number_of_fabrics; print "How many fabrics are you using? \n"; chomp($number_of_fabrics = ); for ($j = 1; $j <= $number_of_fabrics; $j++) { # How wide is the fabric you are using? my %fabric_width; my $fab_width; print "How wide is fabric $j? \n"; chomp($fab_width = ); $fabric_width{$j} = $fab_width - 2; print "To be safe, we'll use a width of $fabric_width{$j} for fabri +c $j. \n"; # How many different shapes is a block made of? my $number_of_shapes; print "How many different shapes of fabric $j is a block made of? \ +n"; chomp($number_of_shapes = ); # What are the dimensions of the shapes? my $i; my %width; my %height; my %shape; my $piece; for ($i = 1; $i <= $number_of_shapes; $i++) { my $shape_width; print "What is the width of shape $i? \n"; chomp($shape_width = ); $width{$i} = $shape_width; my $shape_height; print "What is the height of shape $i? \n"; chomp($shape_height = ); $height{$i} = $shape_height; $shape{$i} = $shape_width. "x". $shape_height; } print "Shape dimensions: \n"; foreach $i (keys (%shape)) { print "The dimensions of shape $i are $shape{$i}\n"; } # For each shape, how many can be made per yard of fabric? my $number_per_fabric_width_strip; my $strips_per_yard; my $number_per_yard; my $number_of_pieces; my %pieces; my $number_of_strips; my $strip_yardage; my $remainder; my $fabric_yardage; my $number_of_blocks; my $total_pieces; foreach $i (keys (%height)) { $number_per_fabric_width_strip = $fabric_width{$j} / ($height{$i +}); $number_per_fabric_width_strip = int $number_per_fabric_width_st +rip; print "You can get $number_per_fabric_width_strip piece(s) of sh +ape $i per $width{$i}\" strip of fabric $j.\n"; $strips_per_yard = 36 / ($width{$i}); $strips_per_yard = int $strips_per_yard; print "You can get $strips_per_yard $width{$i}\" strips per yard +. \n"; $number_per_yard = $number_per_fabric_width_strip * $strips_per_ +yard; print "You can get $number_per_yard of shape $i per yard of $fabric_width{$j}\" of fabric $j. \n"; print "How many of shape $i do you need per block? \n"; chomp($number_of_pieces = ); $pieces{$i} = "$number_of_pieces"; print "You need $number_of_pieces per block. \n"; print "How many blocks are you making? \n"; chomp($number_of_blocks = ); print "You are making $number_of_blocks blocks. \n"; $total_pieces = $number_of_pieces * $number_of_blocks; print "You need $total_pieces of shape $i. \n"; if ($total_pieces <= $number_per_fabric_width_strip) { print "You will need one $width{$i}\" strip of fabric $j. \n" +; } else { $number_of_strips = $total_pieces / $number_per_fabric_width_ +strip; $number_of_strips = int $number_of_strips; $remainder = $total_pieces % $number_per_fabric_width_strip; $strip_yardage= $number_of_strips * $width{$i}; if ($remainder == 0) { print "You will need exactly $strip_yardage\". \n"; } else { $fabric_yardage = $strip_yardage + $width{$i}; print "You will need $fabric_yardage\" of fabric $j. The last +$width{$i}\" strip will have only $remainder pieces cut from it. \n"; } } } }
Thanks for any advice.
Comment on Fabric calculator - a better way to do it?
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Re: Fabric calculator - a better way to do it?
by jynx (Priest) on Dec 06, 2001 at 09:36 UTC
 A few suggestions,
 Most of these are rather cosmetic, but they should help readability.
 Considering how many times you read from STDIN you may want to farm that part out to a subroutine. It would remove clutter from the rest of the code and should be a bit more maintainable later.
 For structures like %width an array seems to make more sense than a hash. It works either way, but it's probably a good idea to try and use more appropriate tools when possible.
 Also you can reduce the number of variables you have to keep track of by using a hash for multiple things. For example, your $number_of_* variables in the last section could probably be written as (using a subroutine for getting STDIN):
 my %number; $number{blocks} = get_input("How many blocks are you making?"); $number{strips} = int( $total_pieces / $number_per_fabric_width_strip) +; etc...
(crazyinsomniac:) Re: Fabric calculator - a better way to do it?
by crazyinsomniac (Prior) on Dec 06, 2001 at 11:42 UTC
 This is me just being a monkey and testing the script out:
 F:\dev>perl How many fabrics are you using? 2 How wide is fabric 1? 1 To be safe, we'll use a width of -1 for fabric 1. How many different shapes of fabric 1 is a block made of? 1 What is the width of shape 1? 1 What is the height of shape 1? 2 Shape dimensions: The dimensions of shape 1 are 1x2 You can get 0 piece(s) of shape 1 per 1" strip of fabric 1. You can get 36 1" strips per yard. You can get 0 of shape 1 per yard of -1" of fabric 1. How many of shape 1 do you need per block? 23 You need 23 per block. How many blocks are you making? 2 You are making 2 blocks. You need 46 of shape 1. Illegal division by zero at line 88, line 7. F:\dev>
 I'll update this node after I've messed with the code.
 My monkeying around immediately proves insightful into how you can improve this (at least it appears so to me).
 A good strategy might be to turn this into a module, and then, write "interfaces" for it, like commandline, CGI, GUI. All I have to say at this point is, not bad quiltmaker (some of your math may be funny, but useful to real people and immensly perlmonkish -- no prog/perl bg, good practices at the beginning). I see sanity checks, units of measurement conversions, price estimation.... ;D
 #!/usr/bin/perl -w use strict; # How many fabrics are you using? my $number_of_fabrics; print "How many fabrics are you using? \n"; chomp($number_of_fabrics = ); $number_of_fabrics =~ s/\D//; # only allow number input ## $number_of_fabrics ||= 3; # assume default quietly unless($number_of_fabrics and $number_of_fabrics >=3 ) { warn "Ahem!!! You must enter a NUMBER >= 3, but that's ok, default + is 3"; $number_of_fabrics = 3; } #... more to come... ;D
 Disclaimer: Don't blame. It came from inside the void
 Wow. It never even occurred to me to put in widths like that, since quilting fabric is


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If you have two grow tents, you may be wondering if you can connect them together. The short answer is yes, you can connect two grow tents together. There are a few different ways to do this and the method you use will depend on the type of tents you have and what your goals are for connecting them.
In this blog post, we'll explore a few different ways to connect two grow tents together and offer some tips on how to do it successfully.
- Set up both grow tents in the desired location
- Make sure that they are close enough together so that you can easily connect them
- Connect the side panels of the two tents together using zip ties or fabric tape
- Connect the top panels of the two tents together in the same way
- If desired, use a tarp or other material to create a seamless connection between the two tents
2 Tents 1 Fan: Saving Money, Lowering Noise and Reducing My Electricity Bill
2 Tents 1 Fan
When you go camping, you want to be comfortable. That's why you need a good fan. But what if you have two tents?
Do you really need two fans? The answer is yes! Having two tents will make your camping trip more comfortable and enjoyable.
Here's why: 1. You can keep one tent cooler than the other. This is great if you have kids or pets with you that need to stay cool in the heat.
2. You can use one fan to circulate air inside both tents. This will help keep everyone comfortable and prevent stuffiness. 3. If one tent gets too hot, you can move to the other tent for a while.
This way, you won't have to suffer through the heat all night long! So, don't forget to bring along a second fan when you go camping with two tents. It'll make a world of difference in your comfort level!
How to Vent Multiple Grow Tents
If you're a serious indoor gardener, you know that having multiple grow tents can be a great way to increase your yield. But if you're not careful, you can end up with a lot of excess heat and humidity in your grow room. Here are some tips on how to vent multiple grow tents so that your plants can thrive:
1. Make sure each tent has its own exhaust fan. This will help to remove hot air and humidity from each tent separately. 2. Use ducting to route the exhaust fans outside of your grow room.
This will help to keep the overall temperature down in your grow room. 3. Use an inline fan to boost airflow if needed. This can be helpful if one of your exhaust fans is struggling to keep up with the others.
4. Monitor the temperature and humidity levels in your grow room closely. Adjust your vents as needed to keep things within the ideal range for your plants. By following these tips, you can ensure that your multiple grow tents are properly ventilated and that your plants stay healthy and happy!
Dri20 Grow Tent
A grow tent is an enclosed environment used to grow plants indoors. They are often used by indoor gardeners who want to control the growing environment of their plants. Grow tents typically have reflective walls and ceilings, as well as plenty of ventilation to keep the air circulating.
Many also come with built-in fans and lights, making them a complete growing solution for indoor growers. There are many different sizes and styles of grow tents available on the market, so it's important to choose one that will suit your needs. If you're just starting out, a small tent may be all you need.
But if you're planning on expanding your operation, you may want to consider a larger model. Grow tents are an essential piece of equipment for any serious indoor gardener. They provide a controlled environment in which to grow plants, and they come in a variety of sizes and styles to suit any need.
If you're thinking about starting an indoor garden, be sure to check out some grow tents!
3X5 Grow Tent
A grow tent is an enclosed structure that allows you to control the environment in which your plants grow. This includes the temperature, humidity, light, and ventilation. Grow tents are typically made from a durable material like canvas or nylon and have a reflective interior lining to maximize the light available to your plants.
They range in size from small (2'x2′) to large (8'x8′), and you can choose the size that best fits your needs. Grow tents are an excellent way to create a controlled environment for your plants, and they offer many benefits over other growing methods. For example, they're much easier to set up and take down than traditional greenhouses, and they're more portable so you can move them around as needed.
Plus, grow tents provide better insulation than greenhouses, meaning that your plants will be better protected from extreme temperatures both inside and outside of the tent. If you're looking for a way to optimize your plant growth and get the most out of your space, then a grow tent is a great option!
Secret Jardin 8X8 Grow Tent
If you're looking for a grow tent that can accommodate a large number of plants, the Secret Jardin 8X8 grow tent is a great option. This tent is made from high-quality materials and features a sturdy frame that can support a heavy load. The interior of the tent is lined with reflective material to maximize light efficiency, and there are vents along the sides and top to ensure adequate ventilation.
There are also several access points so you can easily get to your plants.
Secret Jardin Grow Tent Review
In the world of indoor gardening, grow tents are all the rage. They provide a controlled environment for your plants, and they can be tailored to fit any space. But with so many options on the market, it can be hard to know which one is right for you.
Today, we're taking a look at Secret Jardin grow tents, to see if they're worth the investment. Secret Jardin is a French company that has been making grow tents since 2009. Their products are designed with both amateur and professional growers in mind, and they offer a wide range of sizes and features to choose from.
All of their tents are made from high-quality materials, and they come with a 5-year warranty. One of the biggest selling points of Secret Jardin grow tents is their easy assembly. Most models can be set up in under an hour, thanks to their modular design.
And if you ever need to move your tent, disassembly is just as quick and easy. Another great feature of Secret Jardin tents is their Mylar lining. This reflective material helps to maximize light efficiency, resulting in bigger yields come harvest time.
And because it's double-stitched into place, you don't have to worry about rips or tears ruining your crop.
120X60X120 Grow Tent
If you're looking for a top-quality grow tent, the 120X60X120 grow tent is a great option. This grow tent is made from durable materials and features a sturdy frame that can support up to 120 pounds of weight. The interior of the grow tent is lined with mylar reflective fabric, which helps to maximize light reflection and heat retention.
There are also several vents located around the grow tent, which allow for proper ventilation and air circulation.
Grow Tent Manufacturers
If you're looking for a grow tent, there are a few things to keep in mind. First, you want to make sure that the manufacturer is reputable and has a good track record. There are a lot of fly-by-night companies out there, and you don't want to end up with a tent that falls apart after a couple of uses.
Second, you want to make sure that the grow tent is made from high-quality materials. The last thing you want is for your tent to leak light or be made from flimsy materials that won't stand up to repeated use. Third, you want to make sure that the grow tent comes with all the features you need.
Make sure it has adequate ventilation, plenty of windows for observation, and any other features that are important to you. fourth, take price into consideration but don't let it be the deciding factor. A higher price doesn't always mean better quality, so do your research and find the best value for your money.
fifth ,read online reviews before purchasing .
Can You Stack Grow Tents?
Yes, you can stack grow tents. This is a great way to maximize space if you have limited room to work with. When stacking grow tents, be sure to place the heaviest one on the bottom and use straps or other methods to secure them together.
This will help prevent accidental tipping or collapsing.
What Size Grow Tent is Needed for 6 Plants?
The size of the grow tent you need for 6 plants will depend on the size of the plants and how much space they need to grow. If you have a small space, you may be able to get away with a smaller tent, but if your plants are large or need more space, you'll need a larger tent. Here are some things to consider when deciding on the size of your grow tent:
– How big are your plants? Make sure you have enough room for them to grow without being cramped. – How much space do your plants need?
Some plants need more space than others. Make sure you give them enough room to spread out. – What type of setup are you using?
If you're using hydroponics, you'll need more room for equipment. If you're just growing in soil, you won't need as much room. Once you've considered all of these factors, choose a grow tent that will give your plants plenty of room to grow.
What Size Grow


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Oxygenise meanings in Urdu
Oxygenise meanings in Urdu is آکسیجن Oxygenise in Urdu. More meanings of oxygenise, it's definitions, example sentences, related words, idioms and quotations.
Please find 3 English and definitions related to the word Oxygenise.
- (verb) : impregnate, combine, or supply with oxygen
- (verb) : dehydrogenate with oxygen
- (verb) : change (a compound) by increasing the proportion of the electronegative part; or change (an element or ion) from a lower to a higher positive valence: remove one or more electrons from (an atom, ion, or molecule)
More words from Urdu related to Oxygenise
View an extensive list of words below that are related to the meanings of the word Oxygenise meanings in Urdu in Urdu.
What are the meanings of Oxygenise in Urdu?
Meanings of the word Oxygenise in Urdu is آکسیجن - Oxygen. To understand how would you translate the word Oxygenise in Urdu, you can take help from words closely related to Oxygenise or it's Urdu translations. Some of these words can also be considered Oxygenise synonyms. In case you want even more details, you can also consider checking out all of the definitions of the word Oxygenise. If there is a match we also include idioms & quotations that either use this word or its translations in them or use any of the related words in English or Urdu translations. These idioms or quotations can also be taken as a literary example of how to use Oxygenise in a sentence. If you have trouble reading in Urdu we have also provided these meanings in Roman Urdu.
We have tried our level best to provide you as much detail on how to say Oxygenise in Urdu as possible so you could understand its correct English to Urdu translation. We encourage everyone to contribute in adding more meanings to MeaningIn Dictionary by adding English to Urdu translations, Urdu to Roman Urdu transliterations and Urdu to English Translations. This will improve our English to Urdu Dictionary, Urdu to English dictionary, English to Urdu Idioms translation and Urdu to English Idioms translations. Although we have added all of the meanings of Oxygenise with utmost care but there could be human errors in the translation. So if you encounter any problem in our translation service please feel free to correct it at the spot. All you have to do is to click here and submit your correction.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What do you mean by oxygenise?
Meaning of oxygenise is آکسیجن - Oxygen
Whats the definition of oxygenise?
Definition of the oxygenise are
- impregnate, combine, or supply with oxygen
- dehydrogenate with oxygen
- change (a compound) by increasing the proportion of the electronegative part; or change (an element or ion) from a lower to a higher positive valence: remove one or more electrons from (an atom, ion, or molecule)
What is the synonym of oxygenise?
Synonym of word oxygenise are oxygenator, oxygen, oxygenated, oxygenizable, oxygenation, oxygenous, oxygenase, oxygenates, convulsed, oxygenium
What are the idioms related to oxygenise?
Here are the idioms that are related to the word oxygenise.
- Vital air


text:
POUR LA SOLIDARITÉ – PLS takes multiple initiatives for strengthening:
- participatory democracy,
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The think & do tank conducts activities, which - in a direct or indirect way – motivate the inhabitants of all European countries to make use of the possibilities European citizenship creates. Thus, PLS works for the creation of a larger dialogue between public authorities, civil society and companies in order to create an inclusive European Union until 2020.


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Proof of Income Letter | Editable | PDF
Proof of Income Letter: Income letter defines the total income of any person and proof of the income letter will help to prove anybody that you have that income and source of the income.
Here is our new letter which is proof of income letter.
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You will be able to change Logo, Tagline and all the written text inside the file.


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A burst of heavy rains prompted special measures at the Yellowstone national park at the start of the summer tourist season. The park service characterized the levels of rainfall and flooding sweeping the park as unprecedented."Effective immediately, all entrances to Yellowstone National Park are temporarily CLOSED due to substantial flooding, rockslides and mudslides on roadways from recent unprecedented amounts of rainfall and flooding," the administration of the park announced Monday. Multiple road and bridge failures, mudslides and other issues were enumerated. No inbound traffic is allowed, at least on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Yellowstone River reached record-high levels Monday in the Montana towns of Corwin Springs and Livingston. Higher flood levels were anticipated so the visitors were evacuated. Numerous sections of roads throughout Yellowstone either washed away or covered in rocks and mud, with a number of bridges also damaged.
Power outages occurred in several areas of the park. The park's reopening will be determined after flood waters recede and damage is assessed. Usually, 780,000 people typically visit the park in June. Travelers with plans to visit Yellowstone National Park in the coming weeks are advised to monitor road conditions. Mammoth, Osprey Falls, Indian Creek Campground and Lava Creek Campgrounds, all located in the park, are locations expected to experience floods, the weather service said. Gardiner, Montana, a town just north of the park that is currently isolated by the dangerous conditions due to a mudslide in the vicinity.


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AT7 PVC Electrical Insulation Tape
AT7 is a high quality electrical PVC insulation tape suitable for general electrical insulation work.
This PVC tape is clean peel and used for many applications including colour coding electrical cables, masking, coil wrapping and many more. AT7 is flame retardant and self extinguishing so is safe to use on electrical cables. The tape is ideal for indoor and outdoor use.
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Check if Array is Empty in Julia
To check if an array is empty in Julia, you can use the isempty function. This function takes an array as its argument and returns true if the array is empty, and false otherwise. Here is an example:
Check if Array is Empty in Julia
julia> a = []
0-element Array{Any,1}
julia> isempty(a)
true
julia> b = [1, 2, 3]
3-element Array{Int64,1}:
 1
 2
 3
julia> isempty(b)
false
In the first example, we create an empty array a using the square bracket syntax. We then use the isempty function to check if the array is empty. Since the array does not contain any elements, the isempty function returns true.
In the second example, we create a non-empty array b containing three elements. When we apply the isempty function to this array, it returns false because the array is not empty.
Overall, the isempty function is a simple and effective way to check if an array is empty in Julia. It is a useful tool for working with arrays in your code.
Here is an advanced example that demonstrates some additional features of the isempty function:
julia> a = []
0-element Array{Any,1}
julia> # Check if array is empty or contains only missing values
julia> isempty(a) || all(ismissing, a)
true
julia> b = [1, 2, missing]
3-element Array{Union{Missing, Int64},1}:
 1
 2
 missing
julia> # Check if array is empty or contains only missing values
julia> isempty(b) || all(ismissing, b)
true
julia> c = [1, 2, 3]
3-element Array{Int64,1}:
 1
 2
 3
julia> # Check if array is empty or contains only missing values
julia> isempty(c) || all(ismissing, c)
false
In this example, we use the isempty function in combination with the all function and the ismissing function to check if an array is empty or contains only missing values.
We first create an empty array a and a non-empty array b that contains missing values. When we apply the isempty function to these arrays, it returns true because they are either empty or contain only missing values.
Next, we create a non-empty array c that does not contain any missing values. When we apply the isempty function to this array, it returns false because the array is not empty and does not contain only missing values.
This example shows how the isempty function can be used in combination with other functions to check for more complex conditions in arrays. It can be a useful tool for working with arrays in Julia.
Related:
 1. How to Create Array in Julia?
 2. Check if an Element is in Array in Julia
 3. Check if all Elements in Array are Equal in Julia
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Wind Farm in Galva, IL 2018, Paul Douglas Institute
A 100 Percent Renewable Chicago
An Economic Impact Report Assessing Renewable Energy in the City of Chicago
Zarek Drozda, Ekin Dursun, Vanessa Ma, Devin McNulty
This report assesses the potential impacts of a 100% renewable energy transition for the City of Chicago. We examine Chicago's current electrical demand and supply, project Chicago's electricity demand through 2035, and then test scenarios for a full transition to renewable electricity. We then model aggregate job creation, economic output, and emissions reduction potential. In addition to explaining the methodology behind "A 100% Renewable Chicago: By the Numbers" infographic, this paper provides background and context on the mechanisms through which Chicago sources energy to serve as a resource for local advocates, community stakeholders, and policymakers.


text: A mathematical model and a numerical solution procedure are developed to simulate flow field through a 3D permeable vessel with multibranches embedded in a solid tumour. The model is based on Poisseuille's law for the description of the flow through the vessels, Darcy's law for the fluid field inside the tumour interstitium, and Starling's law for the flux transmitted across the vascular walls. The solution procedure is based on a coupled method, in which the finite difference method is used for the flow in the vessels and the boundary element method is used for the flow in the tumour. When vessels meet each other at a junction, the pressure continuity and mass conservation are imposed at the junction. Three typical representative structures within the tumour vasculature, symmetrical dichotomous branching, asymmetrical bifurcation with uneven radius of daughter vessels and trifurcation, are investigated in detail as case studies. These results have demonstrated the features of tumour flow environment by the pressure distributions and flow velocity field. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.


6 Reasons Smoking Weed With Asthma Is a Bad Idea
One in five people with asthma use marijuana, but smoking weed can cause permanent lung damage and might make your asthma worse.
Clearing the air
Have you heard that vaping or smoking marijuana is good for asthma, supposedly helping to relax airways, slow breathing, and reduce asthma attacks? It's a popular myth—and a potentially dangerous one.
"This just isn't true, and standard asthma therapies are much more effective treatments than marijuana in any form," says pulmonologist Anthony Gerber, MD, a professor of pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine at National Jewish Health.
"As a lung doctor, I want to remind people that the healthiest option is always to not inhale anything other than air, whether you have asthma or not," says Dr. Gerber.
Of course, there are many reasons why people use marijuana aside from medicinal purposes, including fun and relaxation.
Asthma is one of the most common chronic conditions in the United States, and with recreational marijuana being legal for adults in 16 states and Washington, D.C., there are plenty of people with asthma who also happen to enjoy smoking marijuana (cannabis).
A survey of 489 adults, conducted by the Allergy & Asthma Network and published in the Annals of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology, found that nearly one in five people with asthma said they use cannabis.
Of those who said they use it in some form, over half said they smoke it. The majority of participants were female and Caucasian.
If you have asthma, here's what you need to know before you consider using cannabis.
Hands of man and woman passing marijuana jointJamie Grill/Getty Images
How marijuana affects asthma
"Overall, smoking pot is not a good idea for someone with asthma, as it can cause excess inflammation in your lungs and is a known trigger for asthma attacks," says Purvi Parikh, MD, an allergist with the Allergy & Asthma Network.
It's an allergen
Pollen is one of the most common environmental allergens, and cannabis is a pollen-bearing plant.
This makes it a common yet surprisingly unknown trigger of allergic asthma, according to a 2015 study published in the Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology. Incidences of allergic reactions, hypersensitivity, and even anaphylaxis were reported.
It may also increase your sensitivity to other types of pollen, making your allergic asthma worse.
It can damage the blood vessels in your lungs
Inhaling marijuana smoke, even secondhand, may damage the capillaries, the thinnest and smallest type of blood vessels, which supply oxygen to tissues throughout the body, including the lungs.
Rats who inhaled secondhand marijuana smoke for just one minute experienced significant constriction in their capillaries, according to a 2016 study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association.
It took the rats' blood vessels longer to recover after each exposure. Over time, this could lead to permanent damage—and that's just from secondhand smoke.
In humans with asthma, smoking weed could cause similar constriction and damage, triggering an attack and/or making an attack more severe.
It can weaken your immune system
Certain immune cells found in your lungs are critical to keeping your lungs healthy by fighting off bacteria and viruses.
Smoking marijuana dampened the effect of these immune cells, according to a 2016 study published in Frontiers in Pharmacology. This may make pot smokers more vulnerable to infections.
People with asthma are already more likely to get respiratory illnesses, experience more severe symptoms, and take longer to recover.
It can make your asthma harder to control
People with asthma who used pot were more likely to need treatment at a hospital and more likely to need intensive care in the hospital, according to a study published in Respirology.
The researchers looked at admissions records from more than 400 patients with asthma and theorized that people who use marijuana are also less likely to stick to their asthma treatment plan, allowing their condition to get out of control.
It may affect medical treatment
Marijuana is one of the substances you need to tell your doctors about, particularly if you may need surgery.
Cannabis products affect the central nervous system and can interfere with the effectiveness of some medications that work on that system, including anesthesia.
It does not make it easier to breathe
Contrary to the myth, smoking or vaping pot does not relax the airways. That's what a 2018 study, published in Annals of the American Thoracic Society, found.
People with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease—an illness that is different from asthma but also reduces lung function—showed no improvement in breathlessness after inhaling marijuana.
Vaping, smoking, and edibles
"It's a myth that vaping is safer for your lungs than smoking," says Dr. Gerber, who is also an associate professor of medicine at the University of Colorado Denver.
Both methods of inhaling marijuana come with chemical and physical risks.
"Vaping—pot or tobacco—damages your lungs irreversibly," says Dr. Parikh, who is also a clinical assistant professor in the departments of medicine and pediatrics at New York University School of Medicine.
Edibles may seem like a more sensible choice because they bypass the lungs. However, some of the harmful effects of cannabis, like allergy triggers, stem from the components of marijuana itself. This may mean that using pot in any form could worsen your asthma and cause long-lasting harm.
Smoking weed vs. a cigarette
Many people think marijuana is "healthier" than tobacco and that if you're going to smoke something, pot is the lesser of two evils.
There is some truth to this, Dr. Gerber says.
"Pot has fewer inhalants in it than tobacco," he says, adding that people tend to only take a few puffs off a blunt rather than chain smoke like tobacco users may do with cigarettes. This can lead to less product being inhaled over time.
On a cellular level, however, marijuana smoke may actually be more harmful than tobacco smoke.
In the Journal of the American Heart Association study, the rats' blood vessels took at least three times longer to recover function after only a minute of breathing secondhand marijuana smoke, compared with recovery after a minute of breathing secondhand tobacco smoke.
In addition, the researchers noted in the Frontiers in Pharmacology study that cannabis smoking caused harmful effects on lung function and inflammation that tobacco smoking did not.
Treat the real issues
All of our experts agree that if you have asthma, particularly if it's severe or uncontrolled, then you should avoid smoking pot or using marijuana in any form.
If you're considering smoking marijuana to help with a medical condition, like asthma or anxiety (which can trigger asthma attacks), you should instead get proper treatment for that condition specifically, Dr. Gerber says.
That may mean changing to a daily or different asthma medication and getting therapy and/or medication to control anxiety.
The bottom line is that no one wants lung damage, but because asthma already causes lung damage, people with asthma need to be even more careful with what they put in their lungs.
Charlotte Hilton Andersen


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Greatest, being subjective, means there is technically no right or wrong answer since one person's definition of greatest is the same as someone else.
But I would say Britain is the greatest nation on earth. The reason is that the agricultural revolution and industrial revolution started there, and without them the world we live in wouldn't be possible. The age of reason was also partially British. Great British thinkers include Darwin and Newton.
Britain stood alone against the Nazis for a few years before Russia got involved in WW2.
Plus many of the nations today who are pioneering science, technology and medicine were heavily influenced by Britain. Places like Canada, the US, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, Israel & India. Roughly 1/3 of all people who live in OECD nations either are British or live in nations heavily influenced by Britain.
So I'd consider Britain the greatest nation on earth (I'm from the US). Many of the advances that made the world we live in today possible came from Britain or nations heavily influenced by Britain.


Risk analyses
Technology is evolving rapidly. What is the solution for the future today may be outdated the day after tomorrow. The Ingenium Risk Analysis team uses sensitivity analysis to map out the future risks of an energy project and proposes flexible solutions that are future-proof.
This flexibility can cover various aspects. For example, the fuel used - and the cost price evolution, availability, government support - is a crucial factor in the TCO for a particular energy solution. For example, heating a building solely on biogas carries a risk if the price of gas were to rise sharply in the future. However, heating networks are future-proof. While they usually use the recovery heat from waste plants today, in the future, they may also be fed by another heat source.
Another parameter is the possibility of renovating, repairing or expanding the installation in the future. Especially in large and complex projects, such as hospitals or buildings that are delivered as hulls, it is important to take account of functional changes and evolutions in the building volume during the initial design of the technical installations.
The concepts and scenarios proposed by Ingenium always take possible risks and evolutions into account. Calculating fluctuations in the price of raw materials or maintenance and scenarios for the evolution of the buildings from the start makes a project future-proof.


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Investigating the effect of a transparent barrier on the crossmodal congruency effect.
Kitagawa N., Spence C.
A transparent barrier, such as a window, protects us from approaching objects (such as flies), although we can still see the objects coming toward us through the occluder. In the present study, we examined whether this potential dissociation between tactile and visual experience introduced by the presence of a transparent barrier also affects visual-tactile interactions in normal participants, as indexed by performance in the crossmodal congruency task. Participants discriminated the elevation of vibrotactile target stimuli (upper vs lower) presented to the left or right hand while trying to ignore visual distractor lights that could independently be presented from upper or lower locations on either the same or the opposite side. A transparent occluder was placed between the vibrotactile targets and the visual stimuli (the barrier occluded the vibrotactile targets in Experiment 1 and the visual distractors in Experiment 2). Vibrotactile elevation discrimination performance was slower and less accurate when the distractor lights were presented from incongruent locations relative to the target (e.g., lower tactile target with upper distractor light). However, there were no significant differences between performance with and without the transparent occluder present. This pattern of results was replicated in Experiment 3 under conditions where the participants were periodically required to reach around the transparent occluder in order to press buttons placed near to the visual distractors. Taken together, these results support recent neuropsychological evidence [Farne et al. (2003) Int J Psychophysiol 50:51-61] suggesting that visual-tactile interactions in peripersonal space are not necessarily modulated by conscious awareness of the impossibility of our hand being touched by the visual stimuli.


Today we are excited to announce that the EPA has joined the Physiotherapy and Refugees Education Project (PREP) as associate partner. PREP is an Erasmus+ project led by the Western University of Applied Sciences in Bergen, Norway. It seeks to address the mismatch between the competence of physiotherapists and the complex rehabilitation needs of a growing population of refugees and migrants in Europe. PREP is an incredibly important project kickstarting the further development of our profession in a particular important direction.
PREP is already comprised of an incredible group of partners, associate partners and collaboration projects including the Karolinska Institutet, HAN University of Applied Sciences, Trinity College Dublin, Physiopedia and many more, so we couldn't be more honoured to join this outstanding team.
(Excerpt from PREP website) Refugees and migrants have complex health needs that are a result of a cumulative trauma experienced in their home countries, during their dangerous journey, or in the period of adjustment in their new country. This diverse and non-homogenous group also comes with resources in terms of resilience that we need to learn from and use in the healing process. However, they also face barriers accessing healthcare services because of language and cultural differences, differences in socio-economic status, and a lack of familiarity with local environment and healthcare system. There is a gap in competence of health care professionals, including physiotherapists to meet their complex needs, many of which can be addressed by physiotherapy. There is a clear lack of definition regarding physiotherapists competencies needed to serve refugees and migrants, and a lack of common strategies to address challenges of migration which has negative implications for health.
A key aim of PREP will therefore be the development of online open-access courses for physiotherapists seeking to expand their knowledge and skills in the incredibly important and, in fact, urgent field. Because climate change and environmental degradation are major contributors to climate migration and this is expected to worsen over the coming years, knowing how to meet the needs of these populations and understanding the difficulties they are experiencing will also be a core theme from an environmental physiotherapy perspective. We are honoured to be able to contribute to the development of course content related to climate migration and future directions for physiotherapy.
Please be sure to visit the PREP website and follow and share on twitter to stay informed about this project and related developments.
Filip Maric (PhD)
Filip Maric (PhD)
PT, EPA Founder


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In order to increase the count rate capability of a neutron detection system as a whole, we propose a multi-stage neutron detection system. Experiments to test the effectiveness of this concept were carried out on Fusion Neutronics Source. Comparing four configurations of alignment, it was found that the influence of an anterior stage on a posterior stage was negligible for the pulse height distribution. The two-stage system using 25 mm thickness scintillator was about 1.65 times the count rate capability of a single detector system for d-D neutrons and was about 1.8 times the count rate capability for d-T neutrons. The results suggested that the concept of a multi-stage detection system will work in practice.
ASJC Scopus subject areas


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The vibrant colors and endless diversity of aquatic life provide one of the richest photography experiences imaginable. The technology in Olympus Digital Underwater Housings allows divers, from beginner to divemaster, capture worry-free images of unique underwater scenes. Each Olympus housing features a large, responsive shutter button, precision zoom lever, and a tight O-ring main seal with a safety lock. Find the housing that fits your camera, and dive in!
Lesson 4: Macrophotography in underwater surroundings
The Under Water Macro Mode can depict the subject in natural colors.
Set your camera to the Underwater Macro Mode
When you want to shoot anemones and sea slugs up close, select the Scene Mode menu and then Underwater Macro Mode. The lens will automatically adjust and the flash will function automatically. As a result, the subject will be revealed in natural coloring. White balance, auto focus and other functions are all tuned and adjusted in great detail. So it's best to try underwater macro photography in this mode first, and then experiment to develop your own style. Getting great results may take a few attempts; give it some time and keep on shooting!
Photographing from a distance in zoom.
Photographing by moving up close as possible.
Move as close to your subject as possible
To get the best results you've got to get closer to your subject when shooting underwater. When there is too much distance between the photographer and the subject, seawater can act as a murky filter due to floating organisms and you may not get a clear picture. Red colors in particular can be absorbed by water and turn bluish. In order to accommodate for this absorption of color, you need the light from the flash. However, it is very difficult to reach underwater subjects with your flash. In order to recreate natural coloring, you must ignite the flash as close as possible to your subject.
The method differs according to the type of subject and camera model.
Position the zoom
The basic trick of macro photography is simple. Zoom out wide and move up close to the subject so it fills your LCD screen. However, your subjects may not always cooperate. Shrimp, crabs or sea slugs might scurry away as you try to get close. So you may need to try zooming in shoot by moving closer very slowly. How close you can get will differ according to the type of subject you are photographing. And keep your camera's specifications and limitations in mind when shooting.
When you photograph a small subject in large scale, camera shake can lead to blurred focus. Hold the camera with both hands and keep your elbows close to your body to create a stable shooting platform. Avoid shooting with one hand, which can lead to out-of-focus and out-of-frame shots.
What's your focus?
When shooting fish and most other sea life, focus on the eye of the subject. When the focus is elsewhere, the picture as a whole can appear out of focus. When shooting coral or plantlife, think about which point you want to stress most and decide on your focus and composition of your work.
The focus is not on the eyes.
The focus is on the eyes.
To use the product safely and correctly, please read the manual before using.
Enhance your underwater photography experience with these helpful tutorials. Learn proper technique for caring for your housing, explore macrophotography tips, and more.


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The History of Jelly Beans
What are Jelly Beans? These classic sugar candies have a chewy center surrounded by a thin candy coating. Jelly Beans are made by a process known as starch casting and are flavored throughout. President Ronald Regan and other political figures were known to love Jelly Beans. In this article, we'll talk about the history of this popular candy and its history. We'll also learn how it is made and why it is such a favorite among the masses.
Jelly Beans are a classic candy with a soft, chewy center and a thin candy coating
Although there are many varieties of jelly beans, their most famous flavor is lemon, which is derived from the citrus fruit. However, other flavors are available, too. Developed by chemists, these candies are a classic springtime treat. They are available in an assortment of 50 flavors, or by the pound. There are even some that contain garlic!
The process of making jelly beans is a long one, ranging from six to ten days, depending on the bean type. The final step before they are sent to distributors is packaging. Once the beans are panned and separated by color and flavor, they are placed in trays. These trays are then transported to a large mixing bin with a grid in the wall.
While jelly beans are a classic candy with a chewy center and a thin candy coating, the manufacturing process is also highly regulated. Workers are required to wear special clothing designed for food handlers and are kept at a safe distance from the candy processing area to avoid contamination. The manufacturing process is very efficient, with little waste created. The malformed centers are melted, while collapsed molds are recycled. Some manufacturers even package imperfectly shaped, but edible, beans.
They're made by a process called starch casting
The manufacturing process begins with the center of a jelly bean. The center mixture is cooked in a large boiler, then the liquid sugar, glucose, and starch are added. The mixture is mixed together by a special device that pushes the ingredients through a mold. The starch spills out onto large trays, where a leveler moves back and forth to evenly distribute the starch. Once the mold is coated, a molding board is pressed down into the starch to form the center of the jelly bean. The finished product is set aside for 24 to 48 hours for the filling to set.
The flavored slurry is pumped into a mold at a rate of 25 quarts per minute. This allows each tray to hold up to 2.5 pounds of candy. The molds then cool, forming the jelly bean center. After this, the beans are cured in a dry room for 24 to 48 hours. The process is highly automated, and the temperature and humidity levels are precisely controlled.
They're flavored all the way through
As their name suggests, Jelly Beans are flavored all the time. The beans are made using a process called jelly bean making. After boiling, the beans are dried, and then packaged for sale. They can be purchased as individual candies, or mixed. With so many types of flavors available, a jelly bean fan can find something they love. This experiment is intended to test the association of flavor with sight.
To test the flavor of the Jelly Bean, a small sample is placed into a glass of water. The resulting liquid has a soapy flavor. The taste lingers long after the jelly bean has been eaten, and is reminiscent of childhood antics like accidentally swallowing some bath water. However, you may have to rinse thoroughly before eating this one. Nevertheless, you may want to try it before swallowing.
Various flavors are used to make Jelly Bellys more appealing to the masses. For instance, there are jelly beans that resemble a cocktail, and flavored ones that are similar to a sock. Then there are novelty flavors like Bertie Bott's Every Flavor Beans. The taste and texture of a Jelly Belly is completely different from that of a traditional jelly bean.
They're a favorite of Ronald Regan
In fact, the former president was so fond of jelly beans that he ordered 720 bags of them a month. He ate them in the Oval Office, on Air Force One, and even while meeting with heads of state. Apparently, he was so enamored with the sweets that he allowed a company to make jars bearing his presidential seal. He gave one to Bill Clinton at his inauguration, and was even known to use them as a test of character during cabinet meetings.
Before the company's founding, Reagan was a devoted fan of the candy. In the 1940s, he even appeared in ads for Chesterfield cigarettes. Eventually, he quit pipe smoking, and a California deli owner named Russ Albers introduced him to the gourmet jelly beans. But the most memorable Jelly Belly story is that he once got into a screaming match with a Democrat Assemblyman and forced him to eat a jelly bean by the jar.
Upon becoming president, Reagan also carried the tradition of Jelly Belly to the White House. When word spread about Reagan's love for the candy, the company was 77 weeks behind in orders. Today, the company has a special jar of blue jelly beans with the presidential seal on it. The president was so impressed with the jelly beans, he even ordered three and a half tons of them for his inauguration in 1981.
They're a staple of Easter
If you're looking for a classic candy to eat during Easter, you can't go wrong with jelly beans. These round, colorful and overly sweet treats have been around for a long time, and are a staple of Easter celebrations. Jelly beans were first made in the 1880s, and their unique egg-like shape makes them a favorite candy among children. They're not gumdrops, fruit snacks, or even candy, but they're a staple in Easter candy!
The jelly bean was invented in Boston, Massachusetts in 1861 by William Schrafft. He molded jelly into small round/bean-like shapes and encouraged people to send them to soldiers during World War I as gifts. The tradition has continued ever since. Whether you're a kid looking for the perfect chocolate Easter gift, or a parent wanting to show your child how much you care about them, jelly beans are sure to be a hit!
There are many different types of jelly beans, but there are a few common characteristics. Most jelly beans contain the same basic ingredients: cornstarch and corn syrup, and are made by panning, a process similar to creating the thin coating on other confections. Flavorings are added to differentiate different types of jelly beans, and sometimes they are even natural. In addition to cornstarch and sugar, jelly beans contain other ingredients as well. They contain edible beeswax, which prevents them from dissolving in humid conditions.
They're made by hand
You've probably heard the phrase "They're made by hand" in reference to handmade goods. While it's true that many things are mass produced, it's also true that you can find some truly wonderful products that are made entirely by hand. Henry Ford was one of those people who realized that hand-made is only good up to a certain point. However, when it comes to a special item, hand-crafted is a mind-boggling experience.
They're coated in shellac
The chemical shellac is used as a coating or glaze on confections, chewing gum, fruit, and coffee beans. In addition to coating confections, it is used to make foods and beverages shiny. According to the Jelly Belly website, shellac and beeswax are both commonly used to coat jelly beans. Depending on the flavor, shellac may appear on the label under the term "confectioner's glaze" or "resinous finish."
Before the 1950s, shellac was used as a coating for electrical insulation and records. But with the introduction of vinyl-based resins, shellac's historical uses have decreased. However, it has remained a popular coating for food and is still used as a substitute for apple wax, which is removed during cleaning. For these reasons, many people find shellac in their favorite foods.
Shellac is an oily substance obtained from the lac bug, a female insect native to Thailand and India. It is used as a food glaze, wood varnish, and other products. However, it has many other uses as well, including pharmaceutical tablets. While shellac may be considered natural, it is still derived from the female Kerria lacca insect, a type of pest native to Asia.


Burg Klammstein
Topics: Estate | Autunno | Inverno | Famiglia | SalzburgerLandCard
guided tours at the castle "Klammstein", the oldest building of the Gastein valley
Can you imagine the exciting stories these old walls would tell if only they could speak?
Burg Klammstein, at the entrance to the valley, isn't only the oldest building in Gastein, it was also from here that the earliest settlement of the region began. A fact attested to by numerous prehistoric finds. In fact, it was back in the year 1272 that a first fortification was built to protect the people who lived here. Since that distant time, it has survived everything that history has thrown at it.
And that was a lot, as you will impressively discover during your visit to the castle's own museum.
If you are hunting for the roots of human habitation in Gastein, it is impossible to ignore Burg Klammstein. Built in the 13th century, it was often a source of disagreement between the Lords of Goldegg, the ruling family of this region, and their feudal overlords, the Salzburg archbishops.
And those disagreements were not always peaceful in nature. Later, and until the 16th century, the castle oversaw mining activities in the valley and was the seat of law enforcement. Later, when the castle was no longer used, it fell into ruin.
That is, until the 1970s, when partial restoration work was begun. Today, the main tower of Klammstein houses a museum which casts light on the castle's rich and long history.
Even now, it remains enthroned impressively at the entrance to it's valley, around 60m above the access road and welcoming every visitor to Gastein.
Opening Hours
Information über die aktuellen Öffnungszeiten und Terminvereinbarungen unter: +43 _PHONE_ 615


How do we change a project's status? What do the project statuses mean?
Replicon has several statuses that can be associated with a project: Tentative, In Progress, Completed, Deferred, Cancelled, and Archived. A project's current status displays in the top, right-hand corner of the project's page.
In Progress is the only status that allows time entry against the project; therefore, if you want to halt time entry, you should change the status to anything else. When you create a new project, it is assigned In Progress status, by default.
Archived status prevents time entry against projects, but also prevents projects from displaying in the All or My Projects lists on the Projects > Projects page. Therefore, you'd typically archive only projects you don't need ready access to. You might, for example, decide to mark all finished projects as Completed, and then change their status to Archived a year or two later.
You can report on the status of projects using just about any of the project reports.
Changing a project's status
To change the status of a project:
 1. Go to Projects > Projects, and select the project whose status you want to change.
 2. Click the current status in the project status summary bar located in the top, right-hand corner of the page, and select a new status for the project.
 1. Move the percent complete toggle, if you want to mark the percent complete for the project.
Changing the status of multiple projects at once
To edit multiple projects at once to have the same status:
 1. Go to Projects > Projects.
 2. Mark the check box beside each project whose status you want to change.
 3. Click the Mass Edit button at the top of the page.
 4. Select the new status from the Status filter.
 5. Click Save.
You can also mass edit project statuses using the RIA import tool.
Can we reopen a project that I've marked as Completed, Deferred, Cancelled, or Archived?
Yes, you can always reopen projects of any status.


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Barry Conservation District
VERTICES, LLC. has partnered with the Barry Conservation District (Barry CD) to create a Thornapple interactive map (below), which displays various layers of information of the Thornapple River Watershed, including the Watershed Management Areas (WMA), land use and hydrography of the watershed. This visual representation of information allows for a detailed analysis of the site to determine the pollution levels of the water.
For more information about the project, visit _URL_
The full map can be viewed here


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By Alyssa Edwards
Small funds don't always mean small impacts. As the EPA's Environmental Justice Small Grant program has shown us, oftentimes, very small funds, when put in the hands of community-based organizations (CBOs), can achieve big results. Since the program's inception in 1994, more than 1,400 CBOs have done just that. And we are proud to announce the selection of 36 more organizations that will be joining that cohort as recipients of the 2017 Environmental Justice Small Grant funds.
One example of how small funds can make a difference is seen in the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. In 2015, the tribe was awarded an EJ Small Grant in support of Project Oka (the Choctaw word for water). The goal was to protect and conserve local waters by helping residents reduce litter. The project has exceeded expectations. To date, the Choctaw Nation has collected and recycled more than 12,000 pounds of electronics and more than 1,800 tires. In addition, more than 400 students have been involved in educational and recycling activities. The tribe also created a disaster recovery plan to address disaster preparedness and adaptation strategies as a part of the project.
We know this year's EJ Small Grants projects will add to the impressive list of community-driven solutions funded by EPA. A significant number will work to ensure clean and safe water, a strategic priority for EPA, as well as address public health concerns from contaminated land. Others will address lead exposure to create safer environments for children, environmental stewardship and conservation in under-resourced rural communities, and job training programs through green infrastructure projects.
Trumbull Neighborhood Partnership in Warren, Ohio will be working to reduce residents' exposure to potential soil contamination from former industrial activities. Fideicomiso de la Tierra del Caño Martín Peña will work with the community of Buena Vista, Puerto Rico to manage rainfall runoff and reduce the threat of flooding – support even more necessary and timely as the island enters its long recovery from Hurricane Maria.
To expand the geographical reach of the program, during this past funding cycle, we placed a special emphasis on supporting projects in states where we did not have a significant funding history. We are excited that with this latest selection of EJ Small Grants, we will support efforts ranging from Dellslow, West Virginia to Waimea, Hawaii and many communities in between.
For a third of the EJSG recipients, this will be their first time receiving a federal grant. We are honored to support these communities as we know that an EJ Small Grant can be that much needed spark that allows organizations to access additional funding from government and the private sector as they pursue broader community goals.
In anticipation of the release of the Request for Proposals for OEJ's Collaborative Problem-Solving (CPS) Cooperative Agreement program, hear directly from two CPS grantees about their best practices and success with the program!
From Small Funds to Big Dollars: Best Practices for Leveraging Federal Funds
- Date: 11/15/2017
- Time: 2:00pm – 3:00 pm Eastern
And be sure to subscribe to the EJ ListServ to receive up-to-date information about funding opportunities from across the federal government, including our soon-to-be-released grants competition for 2018, upcoming workshops, and related environmental justice topics.
About the Author: Alyssa Edwards is a Program Analyst in the Office of Environmental Justice.


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- The definition of negligent is a careless person, or always failing to do the right thing.
An example of negligent is someone writing their ATM pin number on their bank card.
- habitually failing to do the required thing; neglectful
- careless, lax, inattentive, or indifferent
Origin of negligentMiddle English ; from Old French négligent ; from Classical Latin negligens, present participle of negligere: see neglect
- Given to or characterized by neglect, especially habitual neglect: The negligent worker missed another deadline.
- Law Acting with or done through negligence.
Origin of negligentMiddle English, from Old French, from Latin neglegēns, neglegent-, present participle of neglegere, to neglect; see neglect.
(comparative more negligent, superlative most negligent)