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Answers OnStartups is a question and answer site for entrepreneurs looking to start or run a new business. It's 100% free, no registration required.
In what year do payments to subcontactors count, for tax purposes? For example if I don't make the payment until after Jan 1 but the money was earned the previous year, which tax year does that count for?
I'm pretty sure the answer is obvious but just in case.
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1 Answer
up vote 2 down vote accepted
First you need to understand that each country has its own tax laws which vary.
In the United States companies have a choice of using either the cash or accrual basis of accounting. Under the cash basis the revenue counts in the tax year that the payment was actually received (or paid in the case of the company making the payment).
Under the accrual system, the revenue (or cost) is recognized in the year the work was done. Payment could have occurred either before (pre-payment) or after the work.
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From NAS-Central Buffalo - The Linkstation Wiki
Revision as of 08:23, 13 July 2006 by 86.135.152.138 (Talk)
Jump to: navigation, search
Originally by Nick and edited by ...
BurnHard, frontalot, Cathedrow & Ralf from linkstationwiki.org
Installing Apache w/ PHP and MySQL Support.
Contents
Opening Comments
Apache, along with PHP and MySQL, is very straight forward to install on a stock LinkStation 2 with the OpenLink firmware installed. If you have experience with building these packages, or compiling in general, it is a snap. If you have little or no experience in such matter, just follow the guide -- everything is reversible.
If you have not already done so, visit the Openlink section and follow the instructions for installing the telnet enabled firmware. You will also need to download and install the [MIPSel Tools] before continuing.
A Remark on "--prefix"
The prefix argument, which you will see in every section below, allows you to install Unix packages to alternate locations. This is very important is the case of the LinkStation since all three packages take over 75 megs to install. You will not be able to install these packages to your root partition and doing so would be very bad.
I chose to create an "opt" directory under "/mnt/hda" to install each of these packages too, using a separate directory for each. This was done to keep the packages separated and easy to manage in the future. You may, of course, alter your install locations in any way but, if you are new to this, I suggest following my example.
It's also a good idea to create a directory to download stuff when using wget, lets use /mnt/hda/misc
MySQL
Begin with MySQL. If you do not wish to compile MySQL support into your system, please skip to the next section.
cd /mnt/hda/misc
• Download the latest recommended release of MySQL from http://www.mysql.com (4.1.13, at the time of this writing).
wget http://www.mirrorservice.org/sites/ftp.mysql.com/Downloads/MySQL-4.1/mysql-4.1.20.tar.gz
tar -zxvf mysql-xxx' (replacing xxx with your MySQL version number)
cd mysql-xxx' (replacing xxx with your MySQL version number)
groupadd mysql
(Not sure if this is necessary, just following instructions from dev.mysql.com)
• [Ralf] without this MySQL will try to run as root, but you need several special settings for this - better stick to the extra mysql user
useradd -g mysql mysql
./configure --prefix=/mnt/hda/opt/mysql --with-readline
make
make install
cp support-files/my-medium.cnf /etc/my.cnf
• [Ralf] there are more sample configuration files which you can try, e.g. my-small.cfg. Read the beginning of the files for a description
cd /mnt/hda/opt/mysql
bin/mysql_install_db --user=mysql
creates databases
chown -R root .
chown -R mysql var
chgrp -R mysql .
[Ralf] MySQL 5 seems to require the following extra actions:
• Create a MySQL password file:
libexec/mysqlmanager --passwd --user mysql >> /etc/mysqlmanager.passwd
• At the following prompt enter
mysql
You should now have a fully functioning version of MySQL on your LinkStation. Now we can set up the server to start like any other service.
Go back to where you have build MySQL (also see above):
/mnt/hda/misc/mysql-xxx
cp support-files/mysql.server /etc/init.d
chmod 755 /etc/init.d/mysql.server
You can now start your MySQL daemon as follows:
/etc/init.d/mysql.server start
PLEASE REMEMBER TO SET A PASSWORD FOR THE MySQL root USER ! To do so, start the server, then issue the following commands:
/mnt/hda/opt/mysql/bin/mysqladmin -u root password 'new-password'
/mnt/hda/opt/mysql/bin/mysqladmin -u root -h 'servername' password 'new-password'
Start up and shutdown at boot
ln -s /etc/init.d/mysql.server /etc/rc.d/rc2.d/S99mysql.server
ln -s /etc/init.d/mysql.server /etc/rc.d/rc6.d/K92mysql.server
ln -s /etc/init.d/mysql.server /etc/rc.d/rc0.d/K92mysql.server
Important Memory Usage Note: MySQL takes just under 25% of the LinkStation's total available memory when running. This should be taken into serious consideration if you choose to install MySQL support with your web server.
• TODO: Need to get the server running automatically at boot.
[Ralf] Here is how to start MySQL 5 automatically at boot. I guess it works quite similar with MySQL 4.X.
cd /etc/rc.d
ln -s ../init.d/mysql.server rc2.d/S99mysql
ln -s ../init.d/mysql.server rc2.d/K99mysql
Apache 1.3.xx
Apache itself is the next install. If you are not planning on installing PHP, you may ignore the "--enable-module=so" attribute below.
I decided to install Apache 1.3 because that is what my web host uses. Installing Apache 2 would be very similar and the following instructions can be easily adapted by reading the INSTALL document in the Apache 2 tarball.
Download the latest version of Apache 1.3 from http://www.apache.org (1.3.33, at the time of this writing).
wget http://apache.rmplc.co.uk/httpd/apache_1.3.36.tar.gz
tar -zxvf apache-xxx' (replacing xxx with your Apache version number)
cd apache-xxx' (replacing xxx with your Apache version number)
./configure --prefix=/mnt/hda/opt/apache --enable-module=so
make
make install
You will, at the very least, need to change your port to 81 (or some other port).
vi /mnt/hda/opt/apache/conf/httpd.conf
Search for '80' -- change it to '81' (or some other port).
I also suggest changing the root directory to the files to "/mnt/hda/share/www" so you can have easy access to them over the Samba share. Search for 'DocumentRoot' and change the first reference (roughly line 288) to the above path. Search again and you will find another reference to change (around line 313).
Finally, start the server.
/mnt/hda/opt/apache/bin/apachectl start
Copy that start up script to /etc/init.d and include in startup shutdown
cp /mnt/hda/opt/apache/bin/apachectl /etc/init.d
ln -s /etc/init.d/apachectl /etc/rc.d/rc2.d/S99apachectl
ln -s /etc/init.d/apachectl /etc/rc.d/rc6.d/K92apachectl
ln -s /etc/init.d/apachectl /etc/rc.d/rc0.d/K92apachectl
• TODO: Flush out the config file editing instructions.
PHP
Last we will set up PHP. I decided to install the latest version of PHP4 because, again, this is what my web host uses. You may decide to install PHP5, which would requires only 1 slightly different step below.
Pay special attention to the 'configure' (step 6) command below. If you installed the above packages to an alternate location you will need to update the paths in the proper attribute.
1. Download the latest version of PHP4 from http://www.php.net (4.4.0, at the time of this writing).
2. Copy the archive to your LinkStation as you would any other file, into your share folder.
3. Log into your LinkStation and 'cd /mnt/hda/share'
4. Execute 'tar -zxvf php-xxx' (replacing xxx with your PHP version number)
5. Execute 'cd php-xxx' (replacing xxx with your PHP version number)
6. ./configure --prefix=/mnt/hda/opt/php4 --with-mysql=/mnt/hda/opt/mysql --with-apxs=/mnt/hda/opt/apache/bin/apxs --with-config-file-path=/mnt/hda/opt/php4/lib
7. make
8. make install
Copy over the default config file. If you altered the "--with-config-file-path" attribute, in step 6, you will need to change the below command to copy to the appropriate path.
• cp php.ini-dist /mnt/hda/opt/php4/lib
Open up '/mnt/hda/opt/apache/conf/httpd.conf' and verify that the following line is included:
• LoadModule php4_module libexec/libphp4.so (for PHP4)
• LoadModule php4_module libexec/libphp5.so (for PHP5)
If it is not, add it. Also add the following two lines just below the LoadModule command:
1. AddType application/x-httpd-php .php .phtml
2. AddType application/x-httpd-php-source .phps
Restart Apache and PHP should now be working.
• TODO: More information on configuration of PHP
• TODO: Information on adding additional modules to PHP
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From NAS-Central Buffalo - The Linkstation Wiki
Revision as of 16:33, 17 December 2008 by Themel (Talk | contribs)
Jump to: navigation, search
This pages describes how to modify the initrds aka ramdisks of the linkstations/terastations/kuroboxes.
ppc-based boxes
BEWARE: this info is for the original firmimg.bins which were burned to flash. If you flash uboot as a replacement for the stock bootloader you can place the initrd + kernel also to /boot/ instead.
the kernel and the initrd both are inside the firmimg.bin-files which are inside the firmware-update-packages.
so we need to extract both from the firmimg.bin first. some smart japanese guys wrote a tool called firmimgtool.
sourcecode:
http://downloads.nas-central.org/ALL_LS_KB_PPC/DevelopmentTools/Flash/Utilities/firmimgtool.c
here you have all the tools you need compiled for ppc:
http://downloads.nas-central.org/ALL_LS_KB_PPC/DevelopmentTools/Flash/Utilities/flash_dev_tools_ppc.tar.gz
Usage: ./firmimgtool [-icmkr] <firmimg_filename>
-i : show firmimg_file information
-c : cut out from firmimg_file
-m : merge into firmimg_file
-k <filename> : kernel image filename
-r <filename> : ramdisk image filename
-f <filename> : copy headers from file
-h : show this help message
Now we extract kernel.gz and the initrd.gz:
./firmimgtool -c -k kernel.gz -r initrd.gz firmimg.bin
afterwards you should have a kernel.gz and a initrd.gz in the same folder.
unpack initrd.gz
gunzip initrd.gz
and loop mount it
mkdir INITRD
mount -o loop initrd INITRD
now you can change everything you want by changing it in the folder INITRD....if you unmount it all changes are saved.
After applying the changes you need to reassemble the firmimg.bin... this works that way:
umount INITRD
gzip initrd
./firmimgtool -m -k kernel.gz -r initrd.gz firmimg.bin -f firmimg.bin.103
and voila, the new firmimg.bin is ready for flashing.
mipsel-based
the firmimg.bin is encrypted unfortunately. LNI knows how to do this, but he hasn`t published this.
arm9-based boxes
All these boxes feature UBoot as the stock bootloader. The uboot bootloader loads initrd.buffalo from /dev/sda1.
The initrd.buffalo is named initrd.img in the firmware-update-packages. initrd.img is (like the hddrootfs) a password protected zip-file.
just unzip it and supply the right password.
unzip initrd.img
Archive: initrd.img
[initrd.img] initrd.buffalo password:
try one of these (source of passwords)
1NIf_2yUOlRDpYZUVNqboRpMBoZwT4PzoUvOPUp6l
aAhvlM1Yp7_2VSm6BhgkmTOrCN1JyE0C5Q6cB3oBB
YvSInIQopeipx66t_DCdfEvfP47qeVPhNhAuSYmA4
IeY8omJwGlGkIbJm2FH_MV4fLsXE8ieu0gNYwE6Ty
for the LS Pro it is YvSInIQopeipx66t_DCdfEvfP47qeVPhNhAuSYmA4 for example.
the initrd.buffalo still is not the real initrd....as it is booted from uboot is has a 64 byte long header. We use dd to get rid of the header, unzip the resulting image.gz and loop-mount the file
dd if=initrd.buffalo of=initrd.gz ibs=64 skip=1
gunzip initrd.gz
mkdir INITRD
mount -t ext2 -o loop initrd INITRD
there we are...in the folder INITRD you now have loop-mounted the initrd...make your changes as you want.
after making your changes do do this to get the initrd in a bootable condition again:
umount INITRD
rmdir INITRD
mv initrd.buffalo initrd.stock [backup just in case]
gzip initrd
mkimage -A arm -O linux -T ramdisk -C gzip -a 0x0 -e 0x0 -n initrd -d initrd.gz initrd.buffalo
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You are here: Home » Content » Giáo trình môn Viết 1
About: Giáo trình môn Viết 1
Collection type: Course
Course by: GV.Nguyễn Thị Kiều Trang. E-mail the author
View the content: Giáo trình môn Viết 1
Metadata
Name: Giáo trình môn Viết 1
ID: col10772
Language: English (en)
Collection Subtype: Course
Subject: Arts
Keywords: english, viết
License: Creative Commons Attribution License CC-BY 3.0
Authors: GV.Nguyễn Thị Kiều Trang ([email protected])
Copyright Holders: GV.Nguyễn Thị Kiều Trang ([email protected])
Maintainers: vocw ([email protected]), GV.Nguyễn Thị Kiều Trang ([email protected])
Latest version: 1.1 (history)
First publication date: Jul 27, 2009 11:14 am GMT-5
Last revision to collection: Jul 29, 2009 11:32 am GMT-5
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EPUB: col10772_1.1.epub Electronic book format file, for viewing on mobile devices. Learn more.
Collection Structure XML: col10772_1.1_collection.xml XML that defines the structure of the collection. Cannot be reimported in the editing interface. Learn more.
Source Export ZIP: col10772_1.1_complete.zip The Collection Structure XML, plus the CNXML and included media files for each module in the collection. Cannot be reimported. Learn more.
Offline ZIP: col10772_1.1_offline.zip An offline HTML copy of the content. Also includes XML, included media files, and other support files. Learn more.
Version History
Version: 1.1 Jul 29, 2009 11:32 am GMT-5 by vocw
Changes:
moved from VOCW
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• the title of the work: Giáo trình môn Viết 1
• the Connexions URL where the work can be found: http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/
See the citation section below for examples you can copy.
How to Cite and Attribute This Content
The following citation styles comply with the attribution requirements for the license (CC-BY 3.0) of this work:
American Chemical Society (ACS) Style Guide:
Thị Kiều Trang, G. Giáo trình môn Viết 1, Connexions Web site. http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/, Jul 29, 2009.
American Medical Assocation (AMA) Manual of Style:
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American Psychological Assocation (APA) Publication Manual:
Thị Kiều Trang, G. (2009, July 29). Giáo trình môn Viết 1. Retrieved from the Connexions Web site: http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/
Chicago Manual of Style (Bibliography):
Thị Kiều Trang, GV.Nguyễn. "Giáo trình môn Viết 1." Connexions. July 29, 2009. http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/.
Chicago Manual of Style (Note):
GV.Nguyễn Thị Kiều Trang, "Giáo trình môn Viết 1," Connexions, July 29, 2009, http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/.
Chicago Manual of Style (Reference, in Author-Date style):
Thị Kiều Trang, G. 2009. Giáo trình môn Viết 1. Connexions, July 29, 2009. http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/.
Modern Languages Association (MLA) Style Manual:
Thị Kiều Trang, GV.Nguyễn. Giáo trình môn Viết 1. Connexions. 29 July 2009 <http://cnx.org/content/col10772/1.1/>. | v0 |
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Info
Search:
Photo by Ivan Kozik
The Australian Collection primarily features trees and shrubs native to Australia. Tall eucalyptus trees, with their distinctive aromatic leaves, dominate the north bank of the creek. With more than 50 species of this native Australian genus, the trees vary from tall and erect specimens to broadly-spreading small trees. Throughout the collection, their characteristic camphor-like fragrance fills the air. A fine collection of bottlebrush, Callistemon, and honey-myrtles, Melaleuca, lines the path near the old bridge. Across the creek, new plantings of showy Australian flowering plants complement older plantings that feature plants from various regions in the world with a Mediterranean climate.
Photo by Mia Ingolia
Photo by Mia Ingolia Photo by Mia Ingolia A gift by Arley Firch Photo by Mia Ingolia Photo by Mia Ingolia Some of the trees from the Australian Collection
This is a Wiki Spot wiki. Wiki Spot is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that helps communities collaborate via wikis. | v0 |
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Page creatorWmat (Talk | contribs)
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From eLinux.org
Revision as of 14:52, 16 March 2012 by Meltwater (Talk | contribs)
Jump to: navigation, search
Contents
Back to the Hub.
Community Pages:
Tutorials - a list of tutorials. Learn by doing.
Guides - a list of informative guides. Make something useful.
Projects - a list of community projects. Help others out.
Tasks - for advanced users to collaborate on software tasks.
Datasheets - a frambozenier.org documentation project.
Education - a place to share your group's project and find useful learning sites.
Community - links to the community elsewhere on the web.
Games - all kinds of computer games.
Types of Game
HTML5 - Games to play in a web browser.
Game Projects
Coming soon....PyRacer | v0 |
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | GlobalVoices in Learn more »
Brazilian Family Loses Home to the World Cup
This post also available in:
Español · Río de Janeiro: Elisângela llegó a tiempo para ver caer su casa
Français · Rio de Janeiro: Elisângela est arrivée à temps pour voir sa maison détruite.
Malagasy · Fianakaviana Breziliana Very Trano Noho Ny Fiadiana Ny Ho Tompondakan'ny Baolina Kitra
繁體中文 · 因世界盃而流離失所的巴西家庭
简体中文 · 因世界杯而流离失所的巴西家庭
Português · Rio de Janeiro: Elisângela chegou a tempo de ver sua casa cair
This article, by Andrea Dip, is a part of Agência Pública's special #CopaPública [pt] coverage, and was originally published on June 26, 2012, with the title Elisângela Got Home Just in Time to See it Being Torn Down: Watch the Minidoc [pt]
Elisângela wasn't home when authorities arrived without warning to tear down her house on Pavão-Pavãozinho hill in Rio de Janeiro.
Her 17-year-old daughter answered the door and was told that the property was going to be destroyed at that very moment. Panicking, the girl called her mother:
Tem vários homens da Prefeitura aqui na porta; eles estão dizendo que vão derrubar a nossa casa.
There are many men here from the city at the door; they're saying they are going to tear down our house.
Elisângela ran back home, tried to reason with the men, ask for some time to find another home, but it was no use. In a few hours, all that was left was debris. This happened in early 2011. To this day, Elisângela has not been compensated nor relocated. Her daughter had to go live with her grandmother, while Elisângela still searches for a new home.
Elisângela gazes at the site of her destroyed home. Photo: Agência Pública / Credits: Henrique Zizo
The minidocumentary “We Are the Legacy: the Story of Elisângela” (“O Legado Somos Nós: A História de Elisângela”) is the first in a series of video portraits being produced by the human rights organization Witness, which partnered with the Rio People's World Cup and Olympics Committee (Comitê Popular Rio Copa e Olimpíadas), in an attempt to tell the stories of those affected by forced evictions in Rio de Janeiro, directly or indirectly connected to the 2014 World Cup and the 2016 Olympics. Priscila Neri, from Witness, explains that the idea is to give an alternative to the official narrative, which claims that everything is being done in compliance with the law and through constant dialogue with the communities.
Elisângela at Pavão Pavãozinho. Photo: Agência Pública / Credits: Henrique Zizo
In Elisângela's particular case, the justification provided at the time of the eviction was that her home was in a risk area in Pavão-Pavãozinho, but only some houses were destroyed and, according to the Rio People's World Cup and Olympics Committee, the city hasn't even removed the debris yet. The hill is located between two of Rio's most sought-after neighborhoods: Ipanema and Copacabana.
According to the dossier [pt] published by the Rio People's World Cup and Olympics Committee, the city intends to use the argument of geotechnical or structural risk to evict more than 300 families from the Pavão-Pavãozinho community:
Até o momento a Prefeitura não apresentou o laudo que comprove o risco e nem discutiu com a comunidade a possibilidade de realização de obras para garantir a segurança dos moradores.
Up until now the city hasn't presented any technical report that backs up the risk claim nor has it discussed with the community the possibility of carrying out infrastructural work to ensure the residents’ safety.
Still according to the Rio People's World Cup and Olympics Committee, engineers that have written technical reports about areas like the Pavão-Pavãozinho have pointed out that doing construction work to restrain or strengthen the slope, in order to eliminate the risk of slippage, would cost even less than relocating the families that live in the area.
Watch the minidoc:
The blog #CopaPública [pt] is a citizen journalism initiative that reports how the Brazilian population is being affected by – and mobilizing against – preparations for the 2014 World Cup.
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2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T08:09:06.000Z | pooxwgknbzzpougaa77hcbag77bmvo2z | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | For the half-year to 30 June 2013, the IPKat's regular team is supplemented by contributions from guest bloggers Stefano Barazza, Matthias Lamping and Jeff John Roberts.
Two of our regular Kats are currently on blogging sabbaticals. They are Birgit Clark and Catherine Lee.
Friday, 17 August 2012
Taking it personally: patents, medicines and genetic markers
Purr-sonalised medicine
The IPKat is all in favour of medicine which, he thinks, can come in really handy -- even when you're unwell. He was therefore fascinated to learn of a recent discussion in Europe of a topic which has already exercised some of the finest minds of his American colleagues: the patenting of inventions relating to personalised medicine. Having heard about this from katfriend Suleman Ali (Holly IP), he is pleased to say that the latter was willingly persuaded to write a short note on the topic for the benefit of readers of this weblog. Here it is:
"Is the EPO changing Its stance on personalised medicine inventions?
Case law is an important means by which we know what is patentable at the European Patent Office (EPO). However, sometimes the EPO’s view of what is patentable in an area changes before the case law does. This can sometimes be detected when Examiners start raising objections they would not have previously done. Clearly, applicants need to know about such changes as soon as possible so that they can revise their filing strategies and re-evaluate their expectations of the claims they are likely obtain. Meetings between the EPO and the epi (the professional institute for EPO attorneys) are very useful forums for obtaining ‘inside information’ about the EPO’s thinking which is not yet apparent from the case law. The June 2012 issue of epi Information provides a report of such a meeting held on 10 November 2011 between the EPO and the biotech committee of the epi. Discussion item 8 is reported as follows:
‘8. Inventions in the area of pharmacogenomics
This concerns cases which are based on a genetic marker to treat a disease, for example methylation profiles. It can involve a new patient group defined by an SNP. The EPO said that often the claims can lack novelty, as one patient will have inevitably been treated with the SNP, even if the art does not explicitly say so.’
The EPO’s comments seem to indicate that it is about to change the way it assesses novelty when looking at medical use claims that refer to treatment of a specific patient group.
To give a little technical background to the EPO’s comments, an SNP is a form of genetic marker which varies between individuals. The idea behind the relatively new field of pharmacogenomics is that, if you know which SNP variants a patient possesses, you can personalise the drugs given to a patient in accordance with his genetic makeup. It is now recognised that the genetic makeup of an individual can be very influential as to whether he responds to a drug, and so one application of pharmacogenomics is to only give those drugs to patients who will respond to them.
Personalised medicines can also be based on non-genetic biomarkers, such as the level of virus the individual has.
Personalised medicines offer the potential to use drugs much more effectively. That is clearly of benefit to patients, but should also help to reduce costs in times when many governments feel increasingly dismayed at the yearly increases needed to health budgets. The sector most likely to benefit in the short time is cancer therapy where most of the work in identifying biomarkers is focussed. However, biomarkers are increasingly being sought for many other diseases.
Presently, suitable biomarkers for personalised medicine are proving difficult to find. So it seems that the sector is going to require a lot of investment -- but in investors in biotech do like to see that strong patent protection is available in the relevant sector.
Personalised medicines, and in fact diagnostics in general, has been thrown into uncertainty in the US after the Supreme Court’s decision in Mayo v Prometheus [on which see earlier Katposts here and here] which found that a claim referring to steps that determined the level of a drug in a patient was directed to a law of nature and was thus not patentable. It would be unfortunate for personalised medicines to be dealt a further blow by the EPO, making the test for novelty stricter in this area.
Claims for personalised medicine inventions can have many different forms, but typically they are along the following lines:
Substance X for use in a method of treating condition Y in an individual with biomarker Z’.
There is an argument here that perhaps applicants only deserve claims to the method of selecting the individual (by detection of the biomarker), and not to treatment of the individual. However there is a lot more money in therapy, with figures being quoted of 6% versus 94% for the money to be made in selection versus therapy. Since personalised medicine results in therapy being more effective, there is an argument that the applicant deserves claims to the therapy step.
The crux of the present issue is whether limiting a medical use claim by specifying that the individual has biomarker Z will confer novelty where the prior art is silent about patients having biomarker Z, but where patients with biomarker Z will inevitably have been treated, i.e. does limiting a medical use claim to a patient group that overlaps with, or is within, the prior art patient group, make the claim novel?
The earliest case to tackle the issue seems to have been T233/96 which gave a strict two-part test for novelty requiring the patient groups to be non-overlapping and for there to be a functional relationship between the biomarker and the therapy, i.e. the patient group could not be an arbitrary group. However, subsequent case law has not followed the test. In T1399/04 the Board cited T233/96, but took a different view, generously allowing claims which covered more than 50% of a prior art patient group. Decisions T836/01 and T1642/06 also allowed claims where patient groups overlapped with the prior art.
Based on the comments at the EPO/epi meeting and from the experiences of attorneys I know who are handling European patent applications in this area, it seems that EPO is taking a stricter view of the issue, and is probably looking for a test case to change the case law. If the EPO decides on a test which is based on the concept of a patient with the relevant biomarker ‘inevitably’ having been treated, presumably this is a prior use test, in which case it would be burdensome for applicants to locate evidence on what actually happened. However if the test is similar to that used in T233/96, i.e. requiring that patient groups do not overlap, then it will have the effect of severely curtailing patent protection for personalised medicines because most drugs are initially given to everyone with the condition.
I hope that the EPO will be wise enough to recognise that making the test for novelty stricter for medical use claims limited by patient group will have a substantial impact on the patent protection that can be obtained in the area of personalised medicines, at a time when this very promising sector needs all the support it can get".
Thanks, Suleman, for this most instructive piece, says the IPKat. Merpel is fascinated by this for quite another reason, though. It reflects a growing trend towards what might be termed "mass personalisation". We have it in branding and marketing, where the use of sophisticated software in reading your emails and online purchases enables a personalised dose of advertising to be specifically targeted at the individual. It also exists in the design and fashion sector, where a combination of interactive software and manufacturing improvements produces the result that a purchaser of, say, sports shoes, can determine the style, size, colour and bolt-on features that characterise it, rather than going into some random shop and putting a tentative foot into a sample shoe that might previously have been tried by someone with sweaty socks and fungal growths between the toes ...
Your own personalised medicine here and here [not for the squeamish]
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | For the half-year to 30 June 2013, the IPKat's regular team is supplemented by contributions from guest bloggers Stefano Barazza, Matthias Lamping and Jeff John Roberts.
Two of our regular Kats are currently on blogging sabbaticals. They are Birgit Clark and Catherine Lee.
Monday, 27 April 2009
Malicious falsehood case
The IPKat has read with interest Ajinomoto Sweeteners Europe v Asda, a malicious falsehood case.
Ajinomoto is the manufacturer of the artificial sweetener, aspartame. The supermarket, Asda, commenced a campaign which was designed to ensure that, by the end of 2007, none of its 9,000 own-label food and soft-drinks products would contain any artificial colours or flavours or any hydrogenated fat or flavour enhancers. The catch-phrase used was 'NO HIDDEN NASTIES'. One of the statements used in conjunction with the catch-phrase was "No artificial colours or flavours and no aspartame" and "We promise that all good for you products are always low or lower in fat and won't ever contain any hydrogenated fat, artificial flavours, artificial colours or aspartame."
Ajinomoto alleged that the natural and ordinary meaning of the words on the packaging is that aspartame is an especially harmful or unhealthy, or potentially harmful or unhealthy, sweetener and is one which consumers concerned for their own health and that of their families would do well to avoid, either altogether or in the quantities likely to be found in soft drinks and other food products.
In the recent decision, Sir Charles Gray had to decide whether to grant Ajimoto's request for a trial of the preliminary issue "as to the statement(s) of fact contained in or conveyed by the words complained of in paragraphs 4 and 8 of the Particulars of Claim". The alternative would be to hold a single trial incorporating (i) the meaning of the statement; (ii) whether the statement was false and (iii) whether the statement was malicious.
The judge held that in the interests of saving costs, it was right for the preliminary issue to be tried first. If Ajimoto's contention that the meaning of Asda's statements were that aspartame was harmful was rejected then there would be no issue as to falsity, and malice would not be relevant. The judge accepted that the issue of meaning was essentially a "slam dunk" point. Separating the issue of meaning out into a preliminary trial was commonly used in defamation actions and would work here. However, the judge did suggest that the approach might be considered an abuse if it was used as a tactic to 'slice up' the action into three separate trials of meaning, falsity and malice.
The IPKat is all in favour of efficiency and saving costs (except when it comes to kitty treats) and thinks that this looks like a sensible decison.
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | [maemo-community] The role of the docmaster
From: Murray Cumming murrayc at murrayc.com
Date: Mon May 25 17:30:03 EEST 2009
On Mon, 2009-05-25 at 16:24 +0200, Murray Cumming wrote:
> > 1. Cleanup existing Chinook documentation for Diablo
> > - end result for that was Diablo Reference Manual and example apps in Garge
> > http://maemo.org/maemo_release_documentation/maemo4.1.x/
>
> This is a combination of all the existing documentation, right, as one
> big PDF?
>
> Or does this contain information or modifications that are not in the
> regular API reference. For instance,
> http://maemo.org/api_refs/5.0/beta/hildon/index.html
Sorry. I actually looked now. It's a combination of the
non-api-reference documentation. "Reference Manual" is a bad name for
it.
--
murrayc at murrayc.com
www.murrayc.com
www.openismus.com
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | Twelve Months of VWXYNot?
As seen everywhere, here are the first sentences of my first post of each month in 2010. Bragging Rights Central, hockey pools, grants, visitors, quizzes, and bears – sounds about right! (But no Winter Olympics posts? That’s hardly representative of the year as a whole!)
January
Congratulations to Massimo for winning the First Annual VWXYNot? Readers’ Choice Comment of the Year Award!
February
Did anyone else see the Canucks-Leafs game on Saturday?!
March
I’m currently (intermittently, half-heartedly) tidying my inbox and desk after the latest round of grant applications.
April
One of my best friends from the UK should be landing in Vancouver in a couple of minutes, with her lovely hubby and adorable two year old son!
May
My parents are here!
June
As you may remember from an old post, since I moved to Canada in 2002 I’ve spent much, much more time worrying about bears than actually encountering them.
July
My boss is a very busy man whose trainees sometimes have a hard time getting his attention.
August
I’m back from my trip with more photos than I can reasonably fit into a blog post, so please bear with me while I attempt to cull the collection!
September
Yes folks, it’s time for another fun quiz from my puzzle-a-day desk calendar!
October
New archive post!
November
First of all, many thanks to Chall and ScientistMother for hosting the last two updates!
December
Spotted on a whiteboard in a PI’s office, written in massive letters (colours as in original):
Book chapters and reviews are for people with no data - NEVER SAY YES
(actually, this was the entire post).
Right, now let’s see your versions!
About Cath@VWXYNot?
"one of the sillier science bloggers [...] I thought I should give a warning to the more staid members of the community." - Bob O'Hara, December 2010
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | Talk:20.109(F12) Pre-Proposal: Engineering Viral Magnetic Nanoparticles for Magnetic Hyperthermic Cancer Therapy
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This is a brainstorming page.
You are very welcome to write any crazy / non-crazy / inventive / conventional / knowledgeable ideas or information you may have about our project.
Some key words: Magnetic Nanoparticles (MNP), Viruses, Magnetic Hyperthermia, Bioengineering
Contents
What is Magnetic Hyperthermia?
Definition
How it works?
Under an alternating magnetic field, MNP releases heat due to relaxation of magnetic moments (hysteresis). This can cause an increase in temperature to the range of 41C to 47C. Since tumor cells are more heat sensitive than normal cells, they will be killed by this thermal dissipation.
Here is an interesting tidbit from a paper I was reading: "In addition to the expected tumor cell death, hyperthermia treatment has also induced unexpected biological responses, such as tumor-specific immune responses as a result of heat-shock protein expression. These results suggest that hyperthermia is able to kill not only local tumors exposed to heat treatment, but also tumors at distant sites, including metastatic cancer cells." (Kobayashi)
Current Research
• Clinical trials in prostate cancer
• Shows promising results when coupled with irradiation on breast cancer (mouse)
Current Limitations (This information will help us shape and define the problem.)
(1) To achieve the necessary rise in temperature with minimal dose of MNP.
In other words, this means:
• High specific loss power / specific absorption rate (SLP) of the MNP.
• why is higher applied dosage bad? > leads to unnecessary heat dissipation
(2) Lack of knowledge about the metabolism, clearance, and toxicity of MNP.
Biomedical potentials of MNP
• Could be used as early detection for the following using MRI:
• Inflammation
• Cancer
• Diabetes
• Atherosclerosis
• Drug Delivery
• Cellular labeling and tissue targeting
• Purifying and separating cells and DNAs
• Hyperthermia
• Transfection by magnetic nanoparticles
• Tissue repair
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
Types of Relevant Viruses
1. Tobacco Mosaic Virus (TMV)
• 18nmx300nm, helical
• Can withstand high temperatures up to 50C for 30mins (conventional hyperthermia involves heating up to 50C from an external source
• Safe for human consumption
• Mann group has active research on it
• 2130 molecules of coat protein
2. M13 Bacteriophage
• 6.6nmx880nm, helical (Length is too long - pose an issue in targeting cells)
• Lots of research done by the Belcher group, including attaching MNPs to M13 for imaging purposes
• We are familiar with the system
3. Cowpea chlorotic mottle virus (CCMV)
• 26nm, icosahedral
4. Cowpea mosaic virus (CPMV)
• 27nm, icosahedral
5. Brome mosaic virus (BMV)
• 28nm, icosahedral
6. Turnip yellow mosaic virus (TYMV)
• 30nm, icosahedral
Current Work in Viral MNP Attachment
Attachment of MNPs to M13 phage for in vivo imaging of prostate cancer
What we propose to do
See flowchart sketch.
Specific Aims
1. Identifying / Screening for appropriate virus vehicles and tumor-specific anchoring sequencse
2. Developing / Engineering viral MNPs
3. in vivo testing for efficacy of engineered vMNPs in mouse tumor cells.
We will start with using ferritin (Fe3O4) as the MNP.
Steps Stage 1: Virus Hunt
We need to investigate how the selected virus (likely one of the following: TMV, M13, CCMV, CPMV, BMV or TPMV) interacts with mammalian cells in vivo.
Stage 2: Screening for MNP binding site on virus
We will start by using Fe3O4 as our MNP of interest. With this, a protein coat screen of the selected virus for a protein coat that can bind with our MNP is necessary.
Stage 3: Screening for tumor-specific sequence binding site on virus
We need to do a protein coat or RNA screen of the virus for a region that can bind with a tumor-specific peptide sequence. If necessary, we might need to screen tumors for unique short sequences on their cell surfaces.
Stage 4: Virus engineering
We can now engineer wild-type viruses using specific protein coats or RNA regions isolated in Stage 2 and 3 to produce the viral MNP of interest.
Stage 5: in vivo testing
Perform an in vivo experiment by injecting the engineered viral MNPs into the circulatory system of mice that have developed tumors. By subjecting these mice to an alternating magnetic field under standard hyperthermia conditions and measuring the change in tumor size, we will be able to quantify the efficacy of using viral MNPs in magnetic hyperthermia.
Future directions:
• Experimenting with double layer MNP to increase response
• Target other cancerous cells
• Experiment with other types of viruses
Quantitative Goals (We can quantify with IC50 value)
• Currently, with the aid of 10Gy radiation, the hyperthermia treatment successfully accumulated less than 0.3mg Fe/g tissue. Dosage: 0.2mg Fe per gram of mouse. Say mouse is 25g, so 5mg total dosage injected. so 1% efficiency with the aid of radiation. (MNP sizes used: 70nm and 120nm; murine flank breast tumors were 150mm3)
Calculations:
From http://manalis-lab.mit.edu/publications/grover%20PNAS%202011.pdf, we estimated that a typical cell has an average density of 1.1g/mL. Since the murine flank breast tumors were 150mm3, and 0.25mg Fe/g of tumor was detected in the tumors, we can calculate that only a total of 0.0495mg of Fe is accumulated in the tumors. This gives a % efficacy of 1%.
• South Korean experiment: 75ug of MNPs were injected.
• From Belcher lab's paper, what is the % efficacy of using M13?
Potential Issues
• "The actual rotations of the nanoparticles are disordered because the microviscosity of the local environment in cancer cells is not constant, and effective elasticity depends on the binding conditions between nanoparticles and membranes."
but this is actually present because when treatment is done with individual MNPs, one side of the MNP is always bound to the targeted cell, so direction is never constant!
Future Directions
Useful Resources
1. Gupta AK, Naregalkar RR, Vaidya VD, and Gupta M. Recent advances on surface engineering of magnetic iron oxide nanoparticles and their biomedical applications. Future Medicine. 2007. 2(1), 23-39.
2. Bakoglidis KD, Simeonidis K, Sakellari D, G. Stefanou, and Angelakeris M. Size-Dependent Mechanisms in AC Magnetic Hyperthermia Response of Iron-Oxide Nanoparticles. IEEE Transactions on Magnetics. 2012. 48:1320-1323.
3. Great layman's way of explaining magnetic hyperthermia http://trialx.com/curetalk/2012/11/cancer-treatment-multifunctional-magnetic-nanoparticles-for-molecular-imaging-and-hyperthermia/
4. A.J. Giustini, A.A. Petryk, S.M. Cassim, J.A. Tate, I. Baker, P.J. Hoopes. Magnetic nanoparticle hyperthermia in cancer treatment. Nano LIFE 2010; 01: 17.
5. D. Ghosh, Y. Lee, S. Thomas, A. G. Kohli, D. S. Yun, A. M. Belcher, K. A. Kelly. M13-templated magnetic nanoparticles for targeted in vivo imaging of prostate cancer. Nat. Nanotechnol. 2012; 7 (10): 677–82.
6. Add more references as deem appropriate
Feedback
11/29 from Professor Angela Belcher:
1. Look at Nature Nano Belcher lab paper
2. Need to do very good characterization of materials using TEM, elemental analysis, etc.
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Why not add this quote to your bookmarks?
There can be no forced inspiration. Stojanovic, Dejan
This quote is about inspiration · Search on Google Books to find all references and sources for this quotation.
A bit about Stojanovic, Dejan ...
Dejan Stojanoviæ was born in Pec, Kosovo (the former Yugoslavia), in 1959. Although a lawyer by education, he has never practiced law and instead became a journalist. He is a poet, essayist, philosopher, and businessman and published six critically acclaimed books of poetry in Serbia: "Circling," "The Sun Watches the Sun," "The Sign and Its Children," "The Shape," "The Creator," and "Dance of Time." In 1986, as a young writer, he was recognized among 200 writers at the Bor (former Yugoslavia) Literary Festival. He also received the prestigious "Rastko Petrovic" Award from the Society of Serbian Writers for his book of interviews with major European and American artists and writers. In addition to poetry and prose, he has worked as a correspondent for the Serbian weekly magazine "Pogledi" ("Views"). His book of interviews from 1990 to 1992 in Europe and America, entitled Conversations, included interviews with several major American writers, including Nobel Laureate Saul Bellow, Charles Simic, and Steve Tesic. He has been living in Chicago since 1990.
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Life should be as colorful as the rainbow. Please remember, you are your own painter always....... Mak Kazeronnie
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To do nothing at all is the most difficult thing in the world, the most difficult and the most intellectual. Wilde, Oscar
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212 - The Extra Degree
The one extra degree makes the difference. This simple analogy reflects the ultimate definition of excellence. Because it's the one extra degree of effort, in business and life, that can separate the good from the great. This powerful book by S.L. Parker and Mac Anderson gives great examples, great quotes and great stories to illustrate the 212° concept. A warning - once you read it, it will be hard to forget. Your company will have a target for everything you do ... 212°
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"A dream is a scripture, and many scriptures are nothing but dreams."
Eco, Umberto on dream
"The ideology of this America wants to establish reassurance through Imitation. But profit defeats ideology, because the consumers want to be thrilled not only by the guarantee of the Good but also by the shudder of the Bad."
Eco, Umberto on america
"The comic is the perception of the opposite; humor is the feeling of it."
Eco, Umberto on humor
"I would define the poetic effect as the capacity that a text displays for continuing to generate different readings, without ever being completely consumed."
Eco, Umberto on poetry and poets
"Fear prophets and those prepared to die for the truth, for as a rule they make many others die with them, often before them, at times instead of them."
Eco, Umberto on prophecy
"The good of a book lies in its being read. A book is made up of signs that speak of other signs, which in their turn speak of things. Without an eye to read them, a book contains signs that produce no concepts; therefore it is dumb."
Eco, Umberto on books - reading
"Nothing gives a fearful man more courage than another's fear."
Eco, Umberto on courage
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"The pleasures of love are pains that become desirable, where sweetness and torment blend, and so love is voluntary insanity, infernal paradise, and celestial hell -- in short, harmony of opposite yearnings, sorrowful laughter, soft diamond."
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Photo Gallery: Celtics-Hawks G5
This first pic sums-up last night's loss. The rest of the pics & top play GIFs after the jump… [...]
May 9, 2012 KWAPT Post Game Galleries, Uncategorized Comments Off
Hawks shake up lineup for Game 5
Larry Drew is moving Kirk Hinrich and Jason Collins to the bench. I expected Al Horford to start. Even if he's still rusty, Horford is a better option than Collins. Marvin Williams is shooting 21% in this series. I'm guessing Drew wants him to defend Paul Pierce? This switch will put either Rajon Rondo or [...]
May 8, 2012 Chuck - Red's Army Uncategorized 1
Josh Smith is not limping
Here's an update on Hawks forward Josh Smith. I'll use my deductive reasoning abilities to say no limp = will play. If Smith can't go, Marvin Williams and Tracy McGrady will see time at power forward, reports CBS Sports. The real reason I'm posting this tweet is to poke fun at James Winfro, a delusional [...]
May 3, 2012 Chuck - Red's Army Uncategorized Comments Off
Update: Josh Smith doubtful for Game 3 with sprained ligament
The Hawk announced today via Twitter that Josh Smith, who left with 4:20 left in the 4th quarter last night, has a sprained ligament in his left knee. Atlanta's Josh Smith has a strained left tendon and his status is day-to-day. If Smith is unavailable for Game 3, then we'll see a lot of more [...]
May 2, 2012 John - Red's Army Uncategorized 3 | v0 |
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From Sugar Labs
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Founder, Earth Treasury, an NGO to link schools around the world for education and business. See Plans and Essays.
NEW PROJECT: Replacing Textbooks XOs and other netbooks cost much less than printed textbooks, so as soon as we replace enough of the textbooks with Open Education Resources, we can explain that OLPC + Sugar delivers better education while saving money. Mokurai has received permission to set up a server for this purpose at Sugar Labs, and is also raising funds to support it.
CrowdRise Fundraiser donations
Mokurai volunteers at OLPC and Sugar Labs as a volunteer coordinator, localization administrator (Khmer and Kreyòl), and general knoker (an especially Yiddish know-all, the kind who did math homework in pen), based on
• his training as a mathematician, classroom teacher, amateur musician and linguist, philosopher, and Buddhist priest
• plus his lifetime of encyclopedic reading, many years in high-tech market research and technical writing, and work in Unicode and Free Software.
Contents
Vision
End Poverty at a Profit all around by educating children to collaborate and not be helpless.
Quotes
• Epictetus - "Only the educated are free."
• Aristotle - "All men by nature desire to know. An indication of this is the delight we take in our senses."
More quotes
Mission
The mission is whatever planning, funding, research, development, and deployment is needed to make that happen, with a focus on Management by Exception in order to keep on top of what is needed in changing circumstances and make sure that nothing gets missed that we must have.
Sugar Labs has the Sugar software as its main focus, but needs to work with others on the rest of the mission. We should raise substantial funding to support these substantive projects, up to the point at which they can become self-sustaining, in the manner of the Grameen Group of companies.
These are the principal elements of the mission today. More will appear.
• Extend the OLPC and Sugar Labs work with evidence-based education research, curriculum development, and the redesign of textbooks, taking maximum advantage of software on the XO, and of the best research that we can find or carry out on how children learn, and what is of greatest value for them to learn.
• Engineer appropriate solutions for electricity and Internet connections in even the poorest and most remote villages in every target environment, in collaboration with university Schools of Engineering, Engineers Without Borders, and others, in order to maximize the usefulness of XOs to children everywhere.
• Work with microfinance organizations to place these electricity and Internet solutions along with XOs. The intention is to jump-start local economies by selling modest amounts of surplus power and bandwidth, and thereby raise the money to pay off the original loans and make further investments.
• Create an R&D consortium to further all of these goals and whatever else turns out to be necessary. We know that issues of economics, governance, social attitudes, and sustainability are important. What do we need to know, and how can we come to know it? What can we learn from the children themselves, and from teachers, parents, and others?
• Tap into Barack Obama's plans to increase global development aid by $25 billion annually, including a $2 billion Global Education Fund; into the UN Millennium Development Goals program; Make Poverty History; and all of the other initiatives that share our vision, even if they don't know it yet.
• Save as many languages and cultures as possible from extinction by teaching the children how to record them.
• Link children, schools, and communities together around the world in a safe manner for collaborative development.
• Teach children how to create sustainable international businesses together using their new knowledge and skills.
Current Projects and Partners
OLPC and Sugar Labs, of course, within the scope of their own missions to provide hardware, software, content, and teacher training materials. In each case, the intention is to expand to a comprehensive, integrated program including infrastructure, education, community development, and economic opportunity. Volunteers, donors, and partners welcome.
By country
• Ghana
• Nana's House (school and orphanage), computers, Internet, and accessories for students and teachers
• Winneba Linux Users Group, Linux+Sugar Installfests
• Catch IT Young youth computer training
• University of Education, Winneba, research, curriculum, teaching materials, localization
• OneVillage Foundation Ghana, Winneba wireless broadband project
• Nigeria
• Fantsuam Foundation microfinance project and Cisco Network Academy
• Kenya
• Asante Foundation Maasai schools and cultural preservation
• Uganda
• Bunabumali Good Shepherd Orphanage and School, computers, accessories, electricity, Internet
• Mt. Elgon coffee growers co-operative equipment and training
• School programs and the rest
• Tanzania
• Mt. Kilimanjaro coffee growers co-operative equipment and training
• School programs and the rest
Components
• Interactive digital textbooks, with Lots of partners.
• Free computers for schools, two per pupil: one at school, one at home. Possibly Computers4Africa
• Flash drives for carrying software and work, so that students can use them on any computer
• Electricity generation and storage, Engineers Without Borders
• Broadband Internet, OVF Ghana
• Microfinance, Fantsuam Foundation
• Economic opportunity, education program to be developed at EduForge, social entrepreneurial investors welcome.
Analysis
The following is as much a prediction as a set of goals. Much of this will happen regardless of us. We can make those parts happen sooner, and more effectively. The other parts have to do with the new ideas that we are discovering and shaping together, particularly integrated development that includes the economy, the social structure of society, and spiritual growth. The only project that I know of that currently does this is the Sarvodaya Shramadana Movement in Sri Lanka, which I commend to your study and, if possible, participation.
Preliminary
For several years I have been seeing a gradual coming together of many strands in development toward the possibility of an integrated strategy that can be replicated worldwide. After the initial stage, it should all become self-sustaining in the manner of the Grameen Bank, Grameen Phone, and the like, and thus independent of the usual sources of non-profit funding. Here are the leading strands.
• ICT4D, including newly powerful mobile phones, computers, and Internet at prices that make sense in even the poorest and most remote villages, given the promise of economic growth to enable paying back costs.
• One Laptop Per Child, for many reasons, including a rethinking of curricula, textbook content, and publishing models. Scarcity of information is no longer the limiting factor in education. Electronic publications still take effort and time to write, but the reproduction cost on the Internet is nearly nil. Governments will soon realize that they don't have to buy textbooks. They can contract for writing textbooks and other materials with the proviso that the government, or we should say the public, owns the copyright. We can take advantage of Free Software and Open Access publishing throughout this process, and of a century of discoveries in how children really learn. Currently XOs are $198 each, with $75 versions promised for 2010. GiveOneGetOne is to start up again in November.
• WiMax and other broadband technologies that can provide Internet to whole countries (90-95% coverage) for $10 per person installed.
• Fiber optic cables for every country in Africa. There is one installed on the West Coast, two being laid on the East Coast, and four more promised. Rwanda and the other dozen landlocked countries in Africa are making deals with their neighbors for overland links. Some regions in Central Asia may take a little longer.
• New satellite launches that promise both to break the current cartel pricing in Africa, and to link Africa directly to South America, the Middle East, and Asia, not just by multihop through Europe.
• African banks that are now in a position to start creating a continent-wide network and to roll out electronic banking.
• Global GIS initiatives dealing with mapping critical poverty issues: environment, water, agriculture, climate, health, and much more.
• More than 100,000 of the million and more NGOs of the world now connected with each other through Wiser Earth.
• Barack Obama's plan to double US Foreign Aid, and redirect it to much more efficient methods (toward helping the poor, not just subsidizing US agriculture, manufacturing, and consulting). This includes a $2 billion annual Global Education Fund.
• The microfinance movement's casting about for the next big challenge. I predict village electricity and Internet along with school computers, and I am working on alliances toward that end.
Sugar Labs has taken over software development for the OLPC XO. Walter Bender of Sugar Labs is putting together a research consortium to tackle problems in education, and I am assisting in recruiting, and in problem definition. My program is not of the usual kind, where we know what subjects we mean to tackle.
My version of the mission is: Whatever turns out to be needed. My self-appointed task is to find the holes in current programs, and fill them, first with my own efforts and second by recruiting others to do the work, research further solutions, and plan where we might go next. Among the critical tasks are village electricity and Internet, redesigning curricula and textbooks, and bringing all of this together into target communities with microfinance, with a flexible, integrated business plan for whole societies to advance societal infrastructure (education, health, clean water, and other essentials), and the private sector (sole proprietorships, sustainable international companies, producer and consumer co-operatives), and shared values.
It is no longer practical to impose the illusion of shared values on a society. They must grow out of the situation. The report on OLPC's early effects in Ethiopia gives a glimpse into where we are going. Within a few months, in a highly traditional society that has valued teaching politeness and obedience over subject matter in schools, and where asking questions of a teacher was considered insulting, the XO and its software have opened up a new, collaborative relationship between teachers and students. This is in no small part attributable to the collaborative nature of the XO's Sugar and other software. Access to the information riches of the Internet is another important factor. See Academic Papers on the OLPC Wiki for this and other recent reports.
There is more, but that will do to begin with.
General Consequences
• We are looking at the possibility of ending poverty as we know it within a generation, except in the most repressive countries (Burma and North Korea are the most likely, but a few others might possibly regress).
• We are doing this by means that promise far freer markets, with
• Market access for all, at least for electronic markets, including easy entry and exit
• General availability of essential economic information, including the price of almost anything right up to the moment
• General availability of production technologies, except where embargoes linger (Cuba, Burma, Syria, Iran, North Korea and a few others)
In short, these and a few other points add up to the closest approximation to the economic ideal of Perfect Competition ever seen, worldwide. We can confidently predict the largest explosion of productivity and prosperity ever seen, and at some point the end of the continual search for ever-more-benighted denizens of ever-poorer countries to ship jobs off to. The existence of wage differentials between countries is conclusive proof that their market relations are not free.
• A complete communications network, in which every person will have the means to connect with any other person who answers the phone.
• Directories and social network sites that enable everybody to find the right people to do business with and make alliances with for any economic, social, spiritual, or political purpose.
• We can confidently predict an explosive growth of civil society organizations worldwide, among other things.
AKA
• Edward Mokurai Cherlin/Czerwin
• גרשון בן יסעף
• Эдуард Георгеевич Черлын
• 장영구/張永久
• 法雲默雷/धर्ममेघशब्दगर्ज
Contact
Background
Mokurai has extensive experience in every aspect of computers, as a tech writer, editor, and publisher, global market analyst, and software developer. Previous work includes math software and textbooks, Computer Science papers, Free Software for voting, Unicode support on the XO, fighting spam around the world, and earlier anti-poverty projects. He can sometimes get people to stop talking past each other and answer the real questions (though not necessarily Nicholas %-[ ). See, for example,the IETF discussions on multilingual URIs.
When I wrote a guide for new Internet users at Newbie.Net, there were three questions I couldn't answer:
I'm contributing information on countries and languages on the OLPC Wiki, including writing systems, fonts, keyboard layouts, sources of literature, and other items of interest, and administering localization projects. I will be adding material on education and on the other impacts of the Laptop. It will have major effects in social development, health, economic opportunity, politics, and other important areas.
Contributions
I started to work on OLPC documentation, but then I discovered that even more pressing needs were being ignored. So now I have appointed myself Shadow Chairman & CEO of OLPC. Don't tell Nicholas.
Social Networks
I'm on too many of these networks. If you want to connect with me, please use LinkedIn, Wiser Earth, or Flickr for photos.
Wikis
There are too many of these, too.
Generalist
Buddhist priest, software developer, market researcher, technical writer, Peace Corps volunteer, cook, goatherd, music teacher...
I edited the Geode processor manuals for National Semiconductor, before they sold the product line to AMD. (The Laptop contains an AMD Geode processor.)
Languages: Hebrew, German, Latin, Russian, French, Swahili, Korean, Japanese Chinese, Sanskrit, Pali, Classical Greek, Lojban, Klingon
Programming languages: APL, LISP/Scheme, FORTH, SNOBOL, FORTRAN, COBOL, Algol, Java, C, C++, Pascal, Smalltalk, Python, scripting languages. And I'm learning Squeak.
Unicode
Free/Open Source Software: I-APL, Open Voting Consortium, others
Math
Science Check out Astronomy Picture of the Day and the world's biggest telescopes, for neutrinos and gravity waves.
Co-founder of global anti-spam organization, The Coalition Against UCE (Unsolicited Commercial E-mail)
Music: Yale Concert Band and Marching Band, clarinet; First Prize, Classical, in first-ever Foreigner's Korean Music contest of the Korea Herald on gayageum; Slavyanka Russian Chorus; Music Around the World pre-school multilingual music program; banjo, recorders, spoons, piano, harpsichord, dumbek
Simputer: Simple, inexpensive, multilingual computer for poor people
Village telemedicine over wireless
Science Fiction: John Brunner would have loved the OLPC project if he had lived to see it. Check out Stand on Zanzibar (includes national development projects in fictional countries), The Shockwave Rider (integrated disaster recovery and sustainable communities), The Sheep Look Up (environmental catastrophe), and The Stone that Never Come Down (What if people couldn't ignore information they have?).
Geek code GAT d-- s+:+ a+++ C++ UL++ P+ L+++ E- W++ N+++@ o+ K++ M+ b+++ e+++ h---- r+++ w--- APL++++ House, MD+++
Basic level in Korean, Chinese, Swahili, Japanese, Spanish, German
Intermediate level in Russian, French
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East Norway
From Wikitravel
Scandinavia : Norway : East Norway
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East Norway (actually southeast) is the region surrounding the capital Oslo, where the largest number of people live.
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[edit] Understand
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[edit] Get in
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Oslo totally dominates this region. Oslo and its airport at Gardermoen is the transport hub for East Norway. Roads and railway lines has Oslo as their focal points. All railway lines, including the airport express train, terminate at Oslo Central Station ("Oslo S"). Main roads E6, E18, E16 and Road 4 meet at or near Oslo S. Regional as well as long distance buses depart from the bus station next door to Oslo S. Oslo Subway (T-banen) has a main station underground next to the train station.
[edit] By plane
• Fagernes Airport (Leirin - operated by DOT), (10 minutes from Fagernes), [1]. edit The local airport with daily connections to Oslo (30 minutes)
[edit] By bus
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Difference between revisions of "Meran"
From Wikitravel
Burgraviate : Meran
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(added listing Bar Rossini)
(added listing Sketch Clublounge)
Line 88: Line 88:
*<drink name="Café Forum" alt="" address="Via Leonardo da Vinci 11 (Postgasse)" directions="" phone="" url="" hours="" price="" lat="" long="">A fine Cocktails and Wine Bar.</drink>
*<drink name="Café Forum" alt="" address="Via Leonardo da Vinci 11 (Postgasse)" directions="" phone="" url="" hours="" price="" lat="" long="">A fine Cocktails and Wine Bar.</drink>
*<drink name="Bar Rossini" alt="" address="Corso della libertà 19" directions="" phone="" url="www.rossini-bar.it" hours="" price="" lat="" long=""></drink>
*<drink name="Bar Rossini" alt="" address="Corso della libertà 19" directions="" phone="" url="www.rossini-bar.it" hours="" price="" lat="" long=""></drink>
+
*<drink name="Sketch Clublounge" alt="" address="Passegiata lungo Passirio 40" directions="" phone="" url="www.sketch.bz" hours="" price="" lat="" long=""></drink>
Revision as of 19:16, 26 February 2009
Meran (Italian: Merano) [1] is the second largest town in South Tyrol with a population of about 35,000 (63,000 including the metropolitan area). A slight majority (51.5%) of the population is German-speaking, while the others are Italian-speaking. It's an old spa town with very charming promenades and interesting highlights.
Contents
Get in
Meran is located outside of the Brenner line and whether you want to reach the town by plane, by train, by bus or by car you have likely to reach before Bolzano and from this point Meran. Meran is located 33 km (20 miles) north-west from Bolzano.
By plane
The Airport Bolzano Dolomites is nearest airport, which is located in Bolzano.
Getting to/from the airport
Many hotels offer a transfer from Bolzano airport, especially if you book through a travel agency (in this case you probably have the possibility to have a transfer from other major airports). In the airport you will find some rent-a-car agencies. http://www.taxidriver-tirol.at/
By train
In order to get in Meran by train you have to arrive in Bolzano first and from here you can take the train to Meran (every 30 minutes). When you buy the ticket at the departure station you can have the ticket from Bolzano to Meran included, saying that your destination is Meran. The Meran Central Rail Station is closed to the town centre.
By bus
Some German, Austrian and Swiss travel agencies offer direct bus connection to Meran. Normally international bus lines stop in Bolzano and from here you can take the bus Bolzano-Meran (bus line 201) at the Bolzano Bus Station or other stops inside Bolzano (like Dominikanerplatz). Buses are run by SASA [2], which uses the same orange buses you can find inside cities, and SAD's [3], with grey-coloured buses (they operate on the same line). There is a departure every hour. A fare from Bolzano to Merano costs EUR 4 (only 2.61 with value card).
By car
You have to exit at Bolzano South on motorway A22 and taking the modern freeway. In Meran there are three exits: Sinich/Meran Süd, Meran Zentrum and Algund (freeway end). If you are coming from Landeck in Austria or Engadin, Switzerland, you can follow the signs along the road. 90.152.220.34 15:49, 28 October 2008 (EDT)
Get around
The best way in order to discover Meran is by foot, but it's covered by an excellent public transport system, which is composed by buses and a chair lift to the village of Tirol.
By Bus
In Meran there are 9 bus lines (generally 6 am - 9 pm) run by SASA [4] and 1 of this have also a night service (9 pm - 1 am). Buses pass frequently (every 15-25 minutes). Buses run always on time.
Stamp your ticket at the start of its first use (there are green - on new buses yellow - stamping machines). You have to buy another ticket if you stop and you catch a bus after 45 minutes after the printing (only with single trip ticket or spent value card). Payment is by the honor system and inspectors check for valid tickets. If you don't have one, it's an instant EUR 25 fine (plus the fare you were supposed to have paid). All timetables and bus maps you can find free in the tourist offices or in the bus station.
All urban buses stops are request stops (exept end of the line): If you want to get off press the red (in some blue) button, while if you want to get on a bus you have to wave your hand.
Chair lift
Meran is connected with the village of Tirol - located on a hill above the town - by a chair lift, which is in service between April and November.
By Taxi
Taxis are only on call available. Meran's taxi service is powered by Radio Taxi 24h24 calling 0473 21 20 13.
By bike
Meran has a good bike trail system - but not so developed as in Bolzano, though - but around the town it's excellent. Maps are available in tourist offices and online [5].
Rentals are available in the following places:
• Rail Station
• Spa Building
• Tennis Centre
The service is available from April until mid of October (M-Sa 9AM-7PM) and it's free. You only have to pay a EUR 5 bail - which is returned if the bike has not been damaged.
By car
The public transportation or your own feet should be enough in order to travel inside Meran. Finding a parking in the town centre can be complicated.
In winter (from November to March) the whole city is forbidden for the EURO 0 cars in order to prevent from air pollution. In cases of high concentration of polluted substances the streets are forbidden also for EURO 1 cars.
See
Museums, Galleries, and Memorials
• Touriseum - South Tyrol Museum of Tourism with Botanical Garden [6] - admission €9.80 (students/handicapped people €7.50, over 65 €8.50, after 6PM €5.00, children up to 6 years free) It's a very interesting highlight. The Museum hosted at Trauttmansdorff Castle reports the long history of tourist tradition in South Tyrol. The ticket includes the visit to the well-kept and quite wide Botanical Garden. The Museum is open only from the first half of March to the first half of September, considering that the Botanical Garden is closed during the cold season.
• City Museum - admission €2.00 (reduced €1.50) It's located in a former hotel, it shows interesting archaeological and historical founds.
• Princely Castle Museum - admission €2.00 (reduced €1.50) de, it Building from the 15th century located in the old town with an interesting exhibition for lovers of medieval history.
• Jewish Museum - free entry. The small museum located at the only South Tyrol's Synogogue reports the history and documentation about the Jewish community in South Tyrol.
• Women's Museum Evelyn Ortner - [7] - free entry. Unique museum about women specialized in culture of women's everyday life.
• Meran Art - City Gallery - [8] - free entry. Exhibitions of contemporary art, literature and architecture and other interesting features.
• Monument of Empress Elisabeth - is a statue situated at the Summer Promenade's entrance, which was modeled with white marble after Sissi's assasination in Geneva in 1898. The Empress of Austria visited Meran four times - the last time being one year before her death. During the fascist dictatorship it was deplaced, cutting off the statue's head. After WWII the statue was replaced and the head re-modeled. It shows an interesting parallel with the Monument of Walther von der Vogelweide in Bolzano.
Churches
• Main Parish Church Gothic bulding with Baroque features in the old town built in different periods between 1302 and the 18th century. Its bell tower is one of the highest in South Tyrol (83 metres) and it shows 7 clocks.
• Holy Spirit's Church Gothic building built between the 14th and 15th century beyond the Passer river. A building built by Fascist Italy in rationalist style hides the church, because the Gothic style was considered to be a symbol of the German-speaking countries.
• Holy Mary's Church Located in the district of Untermais it's an interesting Romanic building built in the 12th century.
Buy
Eat
• Restaurant Kallmünz, Piazza Rena 12.
• Restaurant Sissi - Andrea Fenoglio, Via G. Galilei 44, [9].
Drink
• Café Forum, Via Leonardo da Vinci 11 (Postgasse). A fine Cocktails and Wine Bar.
• Bar Rossini, Corso della libertà 19, [10].
• Sketch Clublounge, Passegiata lungo Passirio 40, [11].
Sleep
• Hotel Palace Merano - Espace Henri Chenot, Via Cavour 2, [12].
• Hotel Aurora, Passegiata lungo Passirio 38, [13].
Contact
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Valparaíso
From Wikitravel
Chile : Central Chile : Valparaíso
Revision as of 12:32, 26 January 2013 by 201.214.125.238 (Talk)
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For other places with the same name, see Valparaíso (disambiguation).
Valparaíso is a city of around 300,000 on the Pacific coast of Central Chile. Frequently referred to as simply Valpo, it is located approximately 120km west of the capital, Santiago de Chile. The city is widely known for its bohemian culture, brightly colored houses, and beautiful seaside views.
View from downtown Valparaiso (Chile) to one of the hills.
Valparaiso (Chile), focusing on one of the escalators (Ascensores) connecting the harbour area to the hills.
Understand
• The city's main economic activities are shipping, petroleum refining, and tourism.
• Valparaiso was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2003.
• Visiting Valparaiso has less to do with touring specific sites than it is about roaming the chaotic, hilly streets, and taking in the views and ambiance. There is also an active nightlife and a constantly changing variety of artistic events.
Get in
By plane
Valparaiso does not have its own airport. The closest airport with commercial service is Arturo Merino Benitez International Airport (SCL) in Santiago, 115km from Valparaiso, which offers extensive domestic and international service.
To to get to Valparaíso from Santiago's airport, you will catch a bus heading to Pajaritos outside of the airport terminal. This will drop you off at the North side of "Pajaritos" a bus/subway station on the outskirts of Santiago, cross to the South side of the Subway station to get to the Bus Platform. From here, buses leave frequently for Valparaiso and other destinations; you may also take the subway into downtown Santiago. It is generally not necessary to have a bus ticket before arriving at Pajaritos.
Alternately, there are many transfer service companies at the airport, a van for max 8 people is around 85.000CLP.
Also, there are many rent-a-car companies at the airport. By car from the airport to Valparaíso is only 1 hour.
By train
The Metro Valparaíso or Merval runs between Valparaiso and Viña del Mar, as well as surrounding communities.[1] It runs from 6.00am to 11.30pm, and is new, clean and fast. Adult fares range from Ch$204 to Ch$1080 depending on the time of day and the distance travelled, but value cards of a minimum of Ch$1200 must be used; single tickets are not sold.
By car
While Valparaiso itself can be a bit of a difficult city in which to drive, the area's highway system is generally of good quality. Note that there are often tolls on highways.
By bus
Buses from a wide variety of destinations within Chile have scheduled service to Valparaiso, in addition to service to the Argentine city of Mendoza. The bus terminal is located close to the National Congress building.
Approximate bus travel times to/from Valparaiso:
• 1.5 hours: Santiago de Chile (many times every hour)
• 7 hours: La Serena (every other hour)
• 12 hours: Mendoza, Argentina (the road may be closed in winter due to bad weather)
Local buses also ply between Viña del Mar and Valparaiso, taking about 15 minutes each way. Fares range from Ch$350 to Ch$380.
By boat
Some cruise ships dock in Valparaiso, mostly as part of a long South American itinerary. Also possible is a Freighter Cruise from Mexico, taking two weeks and making several stops along the way.
Get around
The city micros are run by Transporte Metropolitano Valparaíso.[2] Exact routes and fares can be found under "Empresas" on the website, and single journeys cost about Ch$250 for local routes and Ch$300 for routes running between El Plan and the hills.
Colectivos are taxis painted in black with yellow roofs that run fixed routes, and are a very common mode of transport between (and within) Valparaiso, Viña del Mar, and other surrounding areas. The cost of the trip, while more expensive than the bus or metro, depends upon the distance being traveled following a system of zones. There are also regular taxis that do custom rides, but they are less common and more expensive. This type of taxis often congregate in the area around the Plaza Anibal Pinto.
The recently completed light-rail system, Metro Valparaíso or Merval, runs along the coast. It starts at Valparaiso's port and heads into Viña del Mar and other more rural locales. The metro provides quick access to major places of interest, and is only slightly more expensive than taking public buses. Adult fares range from Ch$204 to Ch$1080 depending on the time of day and the distance travelled, but value cards of a minimum of Ch$1200 must be used; single tickets are not sold.
Ascensores, funiculars, ply between El Plan, or the coastal strip, with the cerros, or hillside communitiies. They are for the most part old and creaky, but generally reliable. The fare may sometimes differ between going up and going down, but cost about Ch$300 each way. The ascensors are a unique mode of transportation in Valparaiso, and offer gorgeous views of the cityscape, port, and the Pacific Ocean.
See
• Cerros Alegre and Concepción
• Plaza Echaurren – Serrano Street
• Cerro Bellavista: residential area & artistic hill with colorful murals
• Museo a cielo abierto: 20 murals spread out over cerro Bellavista
• Ascensor & cerro Polanco: unique vertical funicular on Polanco hill with plenty of nice paintings
• Cerro Cordillera
• Banking area - Prat Street
• Paseo 21 de Mayo (Cerro Artilleria)
• La Matriz Church and surroundings
• Ascensores (inclines)
• La Sebastiana, one of three homes of poet Pablo Neruda (cerro Bellavista)
• Ex Cárcel, a former jail turned cultural center and concert venue
• Museo Naval y Maritimo (Naval and Maritime Museum), Paseo 21 de Mayo 45, at top of Ascensor Artillería, 56 32 2437651, [3]. Tuesday to Sunday, 10.00am to 6.00pm. This museum is dedicated to military naval exploits and battles, and puts a large focus on the Chilean victory against Peru and Bolivia in the War of the Pacific.
Do
Going to Valparaiso and not going on the ascensores (inclines) is like going to Venice and not taking a ride on a Gondola, only that the ascensores cost as little as 100 Chilean Pesos (around 20 US cents). They are also of practical use as they help many local people get to the higher parts of town, saving them from having to walk otherwise long and steep pedestrian routes.
During the last week in the year, Valparaiso holds an annual carnival that everyone should experience at least once in their lives. Each year the festival centers around a different country, from which performers and artists are invited to come and represent their culture and their work in theater, music, and the performance arts. Most activities are free and are held outdoors. The celebration culminates with a New Year firework display that within five of the most beautiful in the planet. Oops, but get ready in time because the city's population triples on those dates. I recommend visiting the Mirador del Cerro Artillery, panoramic view of the city of Vina del Mar, Reñaca, Con Con and more ... It reaches through the "lift" Artillery, in operation since 1893 (ask for Customs plaza area), its current value is 250 Chilean pesos, on the first floor is the Mirador "Walk May 21," (delivered to the community in the year 1911) in which impossible not to enjoy the restaurant "Calaufquen", typical dishes of fresh seafood, with a fair value. We are here with a Craft Fair in which they can buy from winter clothing (ponchos, Ruan, scarves, socks, gloves, wool hats), souvenir of the most varied models and prices, up figures and jewelry from lapis lazuli (blue stone semi-precious which is only in Chile and Afghanistan), by price and quality of the stone, I recommend the last local. Also visit the Naval Museum "(500 Chilean pesos) whose income is in the midst of the Paseo.
• The German Pirate (myvalparaiso.cl), [4]. Amazing tour by a German man who's lived in Valparaiso for years. He seems to know everything and everyone about the place. He speaks Spanish, English and German. Discounts for groups. You're unlikely to find a more immersive tour of Valparaiso.
Learn
The universities of Valparaiso are:
• 'University Federico Santamaria' [5]
• 'University of Valparaiso' [6]
• 'University of Playa Ancha' [7]
• 'Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaiso'[8]
Many international students study at the Catholic University and the University of Valparaiso.
Work
Buy
Valparaiso, to its charm, is not a city of malls and department stores. While several large grocery stores are present, most other shopping is done in smaller, non-chain stores tucked in along crowded city streets, or with street vendors; larger chain stores (and more upscale goods) are more commonly found in nearby Viña del Mar. A large shopping center, however, is found on the eastern end of Avenida Brasil.
Eat
The most traditional food in Valparaiso is the Chorrillana, a heaping mound of french fries topped with steak, onion, and eggs. You can eat this in the traditional restaurant J Cruz. Fresh seafood is readily available in many small restaurants around the city, especially around the muelle (wharf) areas, and is considered a must for any seafood lover. Neighboring Viña del Mar features a much larger (and more expensive) variety of international cuisines, including Thai, Mexican, and Argentine.
There are also some restaurants which specialize in different seafood dishes near Mercado Puerto, which is near the last metro station. The more the customers dining inside the restaurants, the better the dishes you'll be likely to get.
Bakeries are located on nearly every block, and produce quite delicious breads that can be had warm and right out of the oven at almost any time throughout the day. They are best enjoyed smothered with palta, which are grown en masse in Chile (palta is the Chilean word for avocado, known in most other Spanish-speaking countries as aguacate). In addition to the many types of bread, another widely available snack to keep you settled as you walk the streets are empanadas, a flaky pastry, almost like a croissant, filled with meat or cheese.
Budget
On the second floor of the Mercado Cardonal (cnr Ave Brasil and Uruguay) there are a few excellent, cheap and midrange restaurants serving lunch.
• Chile - Suecia, Calle Bellavista (Just off the square). Open even on Sundays. Good sandwiches, hot dogs and set menus at $2500.
• El Valenciano, Avenida Colon 3110, +56 32 225 1619. Delicious chicken, good sandwiches and good value meals.
• Estación Cielo Amierto, Ferrari 68 (Cerro Bellavista). A cute cafe on the Cerro Bellavista which has juices, smoothies, and sandwiches.
• Los Portenos II, (at the corner of Valdivia and Cochrane), 225 19 15. Delicious seafood dishes and many local people choose this restaurant at weekends.
• Cafe del Poeta, Plaza Anibal Pinto (Opposite the statue of A. Pinto). Good place for a sweat treat. Try the truffa de chocolate.
Mid-range
• Bijoux (Bijoux Restobar), Abtao 561-A, Cerro Concepcion, 56 9 9548 2321 (). Beautiful little Restaurant in the heart of Cerro Concepciòn. Instead of a menu card, the chef and owner comes to you and according to the daily market specialities and your wishes he creates an individual menu just for you.The food is always fresh, delicious and offers an unique experience in Chile. cl$7900.
• Le Filou Montpellier Almte Montt 382. Great French-run restaurant in Cerro Concepciòn.
• Epif Calle Dr. Grossi 268, Cerro Alegre. Tastey vegetarian food and drinks at reasonable prices. Cozy cafe environment with great music and service.
• Delicatessen Emporio, Urriola 383, C. Concepcion (Head north (and up) from the Armada main buiding - two blocks), +56-32-2339373, [9]. Beautiful food in a small, romantic setting. Carpaccio with oysters was exquisite, Garbanzo soup was flavorful (read: spicey), fresh and probably the best I've ever had. 7,500 for a full lunch.
• La Concepción Papudo 541, Cerro Concepción.[10] Voted best restaurant in Valparaiso in many magazines and on TripAdvisor. They serve everything from daily fresh fish to classic Chilean dishes with a modern presentation.[11]
Splurge
Cafe Turri Paseo Gervasoni (by the ascensor conception) great views and good food
Drink
On weekends, the time to go out for a drink (Chilean people call it "salir de carrete") starts no earlier than midnight, though somewhat earlier during the week. The pubs and clubs close at 5 AM on weekends, and 4 AM on weekdays.
Drinking alcohol in the streets is not allowed and 18 years is the minimum age for drinking alcohol, though enforcement of these rules is somewhat lax. If you are under 18, you may not be allowed entry into some pubs.
Chile is a major wine-producing country, and bottles of fairly tasty wines can be had for slightly more than US$1.
Nightlife
• La Torre - offers inexpensive drinks, and is frequented by university students
• Balmaceda
• Barcelona
• La Piedra Feliz - a more expensive and touristy club that often features salsa dancing, mosty for the older crowds
• Club El Cielo
• Club Stockolmo
• Club El Huevo - one of the largest dance clubs in Valparaiso which usually features a young crowd [12]
• Bar La Playa
• Mascara - caters to an artsy and gay/lesbian crowd
Many clubs and bars are also found in Viña del Mar. Public transportation and taxis continue to run throughout the night, making it entirely feasible to have accommodations in one city while going out for the night in the other.
Coffee
• Puro Cafe, Calle Edwards, 301, Valparaiso, + 56 9 96380239. One of the very few places in Chile to have real espresso, not instant coffee. The cafe has beautiful and comfortable furniture, making probably the best place in Valparaiso for coffee.
Sleep
Budget
• Hostel Casa Verde Limón [13] Cumming 198, (56) (32) 2121699, nice living room where you can meet people, very helpful staff, dorms from $5500
• Hostal Pilcomayo, Pilcomayo #491 (Cerro Concepción), 032-2251075 ([email protected]). Basic rooms, very friendly atmosphere. The large living rooms makes it a good meeting place. Free internet.Dorm room 6000 per person.www.hostalpilcomayo.cl
• Angel Hostal [14] Cumming 160 Cerro Carcel, (56)(32) 2126940. Dorm room 7000 per person. Double room 8000 per person, matrimonial and single beds. Good breakfast, decent rooms, friendly helpful staff, good place to meet people, free internet and some tickets to nightlife bohemian experience.
• Hostal Girasoles [15] Almirante Montt 167, (56)(32) 2331024. Dorm room 8000 per person. Double room 15000 per person with breakfast, WiFi. They have sinlges as well. Clean rooms and bathroom and a central location close to Plaza Anibal Pinto. From the bus terminal you can catch a colectivo towards Anibal Pinto for 200 pesos, Almirante Montt is one of the streets off the plaza uphill.
Mid-range
• APARTMENTS: Valparaiso Experience, Pasaje Santa Margarita, Cerro BELLAVISTA, Valparaíso, Chile (Strategic central location on residential and artistic hill Bellavista, boasting great views over The Pacific ocean and coastline), (+56 9) 88308764, [16]. Valparaiso Experience offers fuly furnished ocean view apartments on residential cerro (hill) Bellavista. A remodeled building from 1904 with 3 apartments: Queen Mary Duplex - 4 bedrooms/2 bathrooms/large living-kitchen and 2 deck terraces with panoramic views - sleeps max. 8, Pablo Neruda Apartment - 3 bedrooms/1 bathroom/living/kitchen/patio sleeps 5-6, Bellavista Cottage - 2 bedrooms/1 bathroom/kitchen-living/garden with deck terrace and a couple of generous peach trees. A new building on the same central location with 4 luxury ECCO duplex apartments, each provided with solar panels/double glazing windows/central heating/2 bedrooms/2 bathrooms/full kitchen/bright living/ample deck terraces with panoramic ocean views.
• The Mirador Bed and Breakfast, 251 Levarte, [17]. A very comfortable hospedaje in the Playa Ancha sector of the city, with several rooms, small apartments, and a balcony with a great view of the city and port. Internet and Wi-Fi. A nice kitchen to use. Parking. Marisol, the owner, is wonderful and very helpful.
• The Yellow House, Capitán Muñoz Gamero 91, Cerro Artillería, Valparaíso, Chile (The Yellow House is easily reached by using the Ascensor Artilleria, on foot, by public transport or by car.), (56) 32 2339435, [18]. The Yellow House has 7 comfortable guest rooms. Most rooms as well as the homes two galleries, living and dining areas offer wonderful views of the port and harbour and on a clear day extend as far as the AndesMountains separating Chile and Argentina. The Yellow House also has a book exchange, WiFi, cable TV and a selection of board games. The house was built in the late 1800s and has been fully restored. The "Ocean View" room, as the name indicates, has the best view and is really worth it.
• Residencia en El Cerro, Pasaje Pierre Lotti 51, Conceptione, Valparaíso, Chile (Pierre Lotti 51 is easily reached by using the Ascensor Concepcion.). For absolute quietness, except for the creaking floors, try Residencia en El Cerro, Pasaje Pierre Lotti 51. Next door at 43 there is also accommodation. This Hostal is on an alley where no traffic get and the gardens add a little attractive colour. A twin room costs 30,000 a night. Breakfast is just OK with coffee/tea, bread, butter and jam. The place is in its original 1880`s decor - maybe. Wi-fi, TV.
Stay safe
In the context of Chile being a relatively safe country, Valparaiso is amongst its more dangerous locales, like many harbour cities around the world. Mainly, watch out for pickpockets, for instance avoid hanging your purse or bag in the back of your chair when seated, because it may get stolen. Violent crime is very uncommon, but normal precautionary measures should be taken; while in the street, do not display expensive jewelry. The port area (called "Puerto") is generally considered to be dangerous even during the day.
Contact
Cope
• There is a laundry in the mall of Hotel Prat. 5kg $3700.
Consulates
Get out
• Viña del Mar - The beachtown Viña del Mar is only ten minutes by train from Valparaíso, and slightly longer by bus. If you take bus 612 from Plaza Echaurren you will get a full tour of the Valpo hills, and you can jump off at La Sebastiana.
• The idyllic village Quintay is 45 minutes to the south by car. Take a colectivo from Calle 12 de Feberero, behind the bus terminal, 'they leave as soon as they fill up. $1400.
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This publication is the final issue in this series. In future, statistics on housing finance provided by savings and trading banks will be shown in two other ABS publications as follows:
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: Well, whaddaya know. The rubric problem was on my end after all. You can get your rubrics here. And please, send me your ideas for additional rubrics. Eight is not enough.
I'm gradually going through all the Crummy articles and changing them from evil Microsoft-created files into friendly Linux files. I'm taking the opportunity to do some minor updates and change links. Eventually all the Crummy links will work. Help me out by sending me dead links.
If you have to send me mail on Saturday, send it to [email protected]. The UCLA mailserver is going down for maintenance on that day, and I won't be able to get mail from [email protected] until Sunday [Sunday Sunday!] or Monday.
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Category: Organizations > Habitat Conservation > Wilderness Areas
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Global Response members (all ages) collaborate with communities worldwide to stop environmental destruction through effective citizen letter campaigns.
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GLOBAL RESPONSE is an international letter-writing network of environmental activists. In partnership with indigenous, environmentalist and peace and justice organizations around the world, GLOBAL RESPONSE develops "Actions" that describe specific, urgent threats to the environment. Each "Action" asks members to write personal letters to individuals in the corporations, governments or international organizations that have the power and responsibility to take corrective action. GR also issues "Young Environmentalists' Actions" and "Eco-Club Actions" designed to educate and motivate elementary and high school students to practice earth stewardship. To receive Global Response "Actions" and "Emergency Actions" by email: Send a blank message to: [email protected] Visit our website at: http://www.globalresponse.org
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Category: Educational Resources > Environmental Ethics > Religion and the Environment
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BodyEarthSelf contains vital information for self-improvement, better health, environmental awareness, and simplifying your life. The information is designed to provide hope, positive thinking, and encouragement for a better, more environmentally prosperous life.
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Information about simpler living living free of chemicals with natural substitutions and effective viable suggestions and ideas to help you maintain your body/mind/spirit and increase your environmental awareness.
It is my hope that through my writing and my special compassionate colorful words people will glean hope, positivity, love, faith, and higher awareness. Plato's theory was correct. Everyone has a different perspective and outlook on the world and life and the glass is either half full or half empty, depending on how you perceive it. The one true genuine way to succeed in life and the world and achieve happiness is through compassion, passion, love, kindness, generosity, and most of all truth.
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Dedicated to preserving endangered sites within the Walden Woods ecosystem (Concord-Lincoln, Mass.) and educating the public on the importance of land preservation.
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Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862), the author of WALDEN, "Civil Disobedience," and other famous writings, is justly regarded as the founder of the environmental movement in America. Thoreau lived in the Walden Woods during his famous sojourn at Walden Pond, and the Walden Woods was the living laboratory where Thoreau developed his seminal ideas on forest succession and the dispersion of seeds. The mission of the Walden Woods Project is to ensure that the integrity of this important ecosystem remains intact, even in the face of onslaughts from well-financed developers and officials who seem not to understand the cultural and ecological significance of this treasured landscape. In collaborating with the Thoreau Society on the Thoreau Institute, which is located in the midst of Walden Woods and less than half a mile from Walden Pond, the Walden Woods Project disseminates Thoreau's ideas to the public and supports research that clarifies and adds to Thoreau's many and varied legacies.
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Weather & Climate
Located above the surface of our planet is a complex mixture of gases and suspended liquid and solid particles known as the atmosphere. Operating within the atmosphere is a variety of processes we call weather. Some measurable variables associated with weather include air temperature, air pressure, humidity, wind, and precipitation. The atmosphere also contains organized phenomena that include things like tornadoes, thunderstorms, mid-latitude cyclones, hurricanes, and monsoons. Climate refers to the general pattern of weather for a region over specific period of time. Scientists have discovered that human activities can influence Earth’s climate and weather producing problems like global warming, ozone depletion, and acid precipitation.
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Newbie Member
4Jun2011,02:31 #1
Can I bond multiple internet servies together to get better speed?
Go4Expert Founder
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What type of services?
Mentor
4Jun2011,16:39 #3
Ask them.
Banned
19Apr2013,17:58 #4
No its not possible if you want to get a high speed on internet so you only take one plan just like a unlimited plan in this you will get a high speed. | v0 |
2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T07:26:36.000Z | ts2qk6zca6tbba36qn5z74s6krlur7c5 | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | About this Journal Submit a Manuscript Table of Contents
Case Reports in Oncological Medicine
Volume 2012 (2012), Article ID 539306, 4 pages
doi:10.1155/2012/539306
Case Report
Primary Small-Cell Carcinoma of the Palate with Cushing’s Syndrome: A Case Report
Cancer Center, Union Hospital, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan 430000, Hubei, China
Received 31 July 2012; Accepted 16 September 2012
Academic Editors: K. Aogi, A. Goodman, E. Itakura, and J. I. Mayordomo
Copyright © 2012 Yingqiu Song et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Linked References
1. H. F. M. Van Der Heijden and Y. F. Heijdra, “Extrapulmonaiy small cell carcinoma,” Southern Medical Journal, vol. 98, no. 3, pp. 345–349, 2005. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
2. A. M. E. Walenkamp, G. S. Sonke, and D. T. Sleijfer, “Clinical and therapeutic aspects of extrapulmonary small cell carcinoma,” Cancer Treatment Reviews, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 228–236, 2009. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
3. S. G. Kim and H. S. Jang, “Small cell carcinoma of the oral cavity: report of a case,” Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, vol. 59, no. 6, pp. 680–684, 2001. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
4. B. Peres-Ordonez, “Neuroendocrine tumours,” in World Health Organization Classification of Tumours: Pathology and Genetics of Head and Neck Tumours, L. Barnes, J. W. Eveson, P. Reichart, and D. Sidransky, Eds., pp. 26–27, IARC Press, Lyon, France, 2005.
5. K. O. Kim, H. Y. Lee, S. H. Chun et al., “Clinical overview of extrapulmonary small cell carcinoma,” Journal of Korean Medical Science, vol. 21, no. 5, pp. 833–837, 2006. View at Scopus
6. T. Goto, N. Bandoh, T. Nagato et al., “Primary small cell carcinoma of lacrimal sac: case report and literature review,” Journal of Laryngology and Otology, vol. 124, no. 11, pp. 1223–1226, 2010. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
7. S. Lichtenstein, N. E. Albert, A. Muchnik, and M. Abraham, “Small cell carcinoma: an unusual location in a young healthy female,” Journal of Gastrointestinal and Liver Diseases, vol. 20, no. 4, pp. 427–430, 2011.
8. Y. Segawa, T. Nakashima, H. Shiratsuchi, R. Tanaka, K. Mitsugi, and S. Komune, “Small cell carcinoma of the tonsil treated with irinotecan and cisplatin: a case report and literature review,” Case Reports in Oncology, vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 587–591, 2011. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
9. M. D. Weiss, H. O. DeFries, J. B. Taxy, and H. Braine, “Primary small cell carcinoma of the paranasal sinuses,” Archives of Otolaryngology, vol. 109, no. 5, pp. 341–343, 1983. View at Scopus
10. J. H. Kim, S. H. Lee, J. Park et al., “Extrapulmonary small-cell carcinoma: a single-institution experience,” Japanese Journal of Clinical Oncology, vol. 34, no. 5, pp. 250–254, 2004. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
11. R. F. Baugh, G. T. Wolf, and K. D. McClatchey, “Small cell carcinoma of the head and neck,” Head and Neck Surgery, vol. 8, no. 5, pp. 343–354, 1986. View at Scopus
12. G. Lo Re, V. Canzonieri, A. Veronesi et al., “Extrapulmonary small cell carcinoma: a single-institution experience and review of the literature,” Annals of Oncology, vol. 5, no. 10, pp. 909–913, 1994. View at Scopus
13. S. Shahani, R. J. Nudelman, R. Nalini, H. S. Kim, and S. L. Samson, “Ectopic corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) syndrome from metastatic small cell carcinoma: a case report and review of the literature,” Diagnostic Pathology, vol. 5, article 56, 2010. View at Publisher · View at Google Scholar · View at Scopus
14. Y. Ma, C. Aitelli, R. W. Dobson, and K. Konduri, “Ectopic adrenocorticotropic hormone syndrome: a diagnostic challenge and review of the literature,” Proceedings (Baylor University. Medical Center), vol. 23, no. 4, pp. 426–428, 2010.
15. A. M. Isidori and A. Lenzi, “Ectopic ACTH syndrome,” Arquivos Brasileiros de Endocrinologia e Metabologia, vol. 51, no. 8, pp. 1217–1225, 2007. View at Scopus | v0 |
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | About this Journal Submit a Manuscript Table of Contents
International Journal of Evolutionary Biology
Volume 2012 (2012), Article ID 970920, 8 pages
doi:10.1155/2012/970920
Research Article
Purifying Selection Bias against Microsatellites in Gene Rich Segmental Duplications in the Rice Genome
1University School of Biotechnology, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Sector 16C, Dwarka, New Delhi 110078, India
2Centre of Excellence in Genomics, International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics, Patancheru, Hyderabad 502324, India
3Biotechnology Division, Defence Institute of Bio-Energy Research, Goraparao, Haldwani 263139, India
Received 20 March 2012; Revised 11 June 2012; Accepted 5 July 2012
Academic Editor: Frédéric Brunet
Copyright © 2012 P. C. Sharma et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
Little data is available on microsatellite dynamics in the duplicated regions of the rice genome, even though efforts have been made in the past to align genome sequences of its two sub-species. Based on the coordinates of duplicated sequences in the indica genome as available in the public domain, we identified microsatellites in these regions. CCG and GAAAA repeats occurred most frequently. In all, 259 microsatellites could be identified in the duplicated sequences using the criteria of minimum 90% alignability spread over a minimum of 1 Kb sequence. More than 25% of the repeats in duplicated regions occurred in the genic sequences. Only 45 (17%) of these 259 microsatellites were found conserved in the duplicated paralogues. Among these repeats, 40% maintained both sequence and length conservation. The effect of mutability of nearby regions could also be clearly seen in microsatellite regions. The overall purpose of this study was to investigate, whether microsatellites follow an independent course of evolutionary dynamics subsequent to events like genome reshuffling that simply drives these elements to different locations in the genome. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first comprehensive analysis of microsatellite conservation in the duplicated regions of any genome.
1. Introduction
Microsatellites represent a class of tandem DNA repeats with 1 to 6 bp long repeat units. These sequences occur in almost all the organisms and frequently constitute the hypervariable regions of the genome. No specific functions have been assigned to most of the microsatellites till date. However, in some cases at least, microsatellite alleles provide protective or adaptive advantage to the host [1]. In many cases, occurrence of different alleles has been found associated with different phenotypes [2]. Microsatellites are not expected to be conserved for long evolutionary periods either, as argued by Buschiazzo and Gemmell [3]. Nevertheless, models of microsatellite mutational dynamics have been developed based on comparison of orthologous microsatellite loci in related taxa [47]. However, whether these models also describe microsatellites at paralogous loci created by segmental changes within a genome remains to be investigated.
Availability of whole-genome sequences for rice (Oryza sativa L.) allows analysis of noncoding DNA also within the segmentally duplicated regions in addition to the gene order, tandemly arranged genes (TAGs) and gene functions. A collective look emerging from different reports on mapping of duplicated regions in rice genome [810] reflects that these studies primarily focused on the analysis of genes in these regions. The strategy commonly used involved making blocks of genes, and mapping them elsewhere in the genome. In a way, the noncoding DNA, particularly, the repetitive DNA has been ignored due to nonemployment of methods suitable for this kind of mapping. Nevertheless, to understand the complete mechanism of speciation and genome evolution, the characterization of conserved noncoding DNA is equally important [11]. No information, to date, is available on the fate of microsatellites in newly duplicated locations. Signatures of ancient duplications, in terms of sequence similarity of genes, and their genomic order on chromosomes in rice, are widely available, as mapped by Yu et al. [10]. Using the same information as a reference, we have attempted to outline the dynamics of microsatellite DNA within the segmentally duplicated regions of the rice genome to enlighten the patterns of conservation and divergence of these sequences. The overall objective of this study was to investigate whether there is any participation of microsatellites in genome reshuffling or they are simply being carried over. We were also interested to know if after duplication the paralogous microsatellites (we call as “microsatellite twins”) follow independent dynamics as both the sites are now different or similar dynamics as the neighbouring environment is still essentially the same. The latter point is important to understand whether microsatellite hypermutability is random or directional.
2. Methods
2.1. Sequence Resources
Whole-genome sequence of Oryza sativa subspecies indica was downloaded from http://rise.genomics.org.cn/rice/index2.jsp (BGI release 2003-08-01) in FASTA format. Based on the coordinates of duplicated sequences as provided by Yu et al. [10], the sequences of duplicated regions were retrieved from the whole-genome sequence in a text editor and were used as plain text files. The first set of sequences described by Yu et al. [10] has been referred here as group I sequences, and their paralogous duplicated sequences have been designated as group II sequences. These sequences were further split into 2.0 Mb bins for further analysis.
2.2. Analysis of Duplicated Sequences
Repeatmasker (http://www.repeatmasker.org/) with WU-blast [12] search engine was used with default sensitivity and rice as “DNA source” for mining of microsatellite repeats, which were subsequently aligned using glocal algorithm [13] in Vista Genome Browser (http://pipeline.lbl.gov/cgi-bin/gateway2) [14] following the method described earlier by Roorkiwal et al. [7]. A simple sequence with repeat motif length of 1–6 bp spanning a minimal length of 20 bp was considered as a microsatellite. Genes were predicted using MolQuest ver. 1.6.2 (Softberry; http://www.molquest.com/). Following analysis of the aligned map, segmental duplications were identified by the criteria of similarity >90% and length ≥1 Kb [15] and analysed for microsatellites and coordinates of the predicted genes.
2.3. Statistical Analysis
The data generated by mining of duplicated sequences and associated microsatellites were subjected to statistical analysis using test and correlation test. The expected values were derived from the published reports [5, 7, 10].
3. Results and Discussion
Microsatellites constitute nearly 1% of the eukaryotic genomes, though in some organisms like Plasmodium they may be overrepresented [16]. Their biological significance to the host genomes has been a topic of debate in recent years. Moreover, little knowledge is available about their mutational dynamics [17, 18], primarily derived from the limited genomewide studies in model organisms [4, 5, 7]. Comprehensive surveys on microsatellite conservation across the species and within duplicated sequences of the same genome are, therefore, required to expand our understanding regarding their genomic significance. In the following sections, we present some points emerging from our study justifying our opinion that at least in part such a conservation and maintenance of microsatellites in segmentally duplicated sequences are visible in the rice genome.
3.1. Alignability of Duplicated Regions
Evidences exist for genome duplications in rice that occurred between 53 and 94 mya sometime prior to divergence of the cereal genomes [9, 10]. Further, a segmental duplication event between chromosomes 11 and 12 occurred around 5 mya is also well documented [19], in addition to numerous other individual gene duplications [1, 9]. In totality, the duplicated sequences in rice span 295 Mb, representing nearly two-third of the entire genome including 47% of the genic regions [10]. It is believed that duplication events are followed by several genomic changes including loss of gene functions, and in certain cases, loss of entire genes also [9].
Based on the data presented earlier by Yu et al. [10], we delimited total duplicated regions as 141 Mb of group I sequences and 154 Mb of group II sequences. However, the actual traceable duplicated segments meeting the criteria of >90% similarity and minimum of 1 Kb [15] length covered merely 3.8 Mb genome. The first and second groups of sequences spanned 1.89 and 1.90 Mb of the genome, respectively. Thus, the actual portion of the rice genome studied here came out to be merely 1% (~3.79 Mb). Maximum duplication events were observed on chromosome 2 (~0.34 Mb) and minimum on chromosome 7 spanning little lesser than 0.1 Mb (Table 1). Their distribution was obviously non random with . Further, no correlation was observed between the size of duplicated segments and the length of chromosomes. Average length of bins was found highest on chromosome 5, and minimum on chromosome 6.
Table 1: Occurrence of genes and microsatellite repeats in duplicated regions of the rice genome.
The size of the aligned pair and the alignment scores between two segments are generally in inverse relationship to their divergence time. However, in the present case, such a relationship has not been observed, as the most recent pair of duplicated sequences on chromosome 11 and 12 [19] was not the longest one (Table 1). Nevertheless, the mean similarity between the duplicated bins on chromosome 11 and 12 (Figure 1) was little higher at 94%, compared to mean similarity of 93.5% between duplicated bins of chromosome 2 and 4.
Figure 1: A representative figure of a duplicated segment mapped between chromosomes 11 and 12.
3.2. Microsatellite Abundance in Duplicated Regions
We earlier reported 45,782 microsatellites in 374.5 Mb of rice genome [7] using the same criteria and the tools used in the present study. Accordingly, 1% of the genome should have carried 458 microsatellites, had they been randomly distributed throughout the genome. However, only 259 microsatellites could be identified in this set of sequences, with 121 sequences identified in shorter set of 1.89 Mb, with an average frequency of one repeat locus per 16,453 bp, and 138 in group II of 1.9 Mb with average frequency of one repeat locus per 15,831 bp (Figure 2). When the frequency of specific microsatellite motifs in duplicated regions were plotted against the expected values, based on previous studies [5, 7], frequency of most of the microsatellites were found much lower , except for motifs like AAT, AGC, and CCG for which observed values corresponded to expected values. Clearly, there is certain level of purifying selection against the microsatellites in these duplicated regions of the rice genome.
Figure 2: Gene versus repeat density on the entire duplicated segments in the rice genome. Duplication ratio refers to the ratio of the segment reported duplicated by Yu et al. [10], and the length of the fragments that we found aligning with >90% similarity for a minimum length of 1 Kb.
CCG repeats (and direct and reverse complementary permutations thereof) were found most abundant in either set of sequences in consistency with the earlier reports [5, 7]. GAAAA repeats (and their permutations), known to be most abundant in rice genome among the penta-nucleotide repeats [5], were found the second most abundant and least mutable repeats (Table 2) among the duplicated sequences. Other repeats like A, AT, and so forth, otherwise abundant in rice genome, were not found preferentially distributed in duplicated regions (Figure 3). Relative abundance of each of the repeat motif in both of the sets of sequences was fairly comparable. Quite expectedly, majority of the microsatellites occurred in the intergenic sequences (Table 2), and least in the exonic sequences. Consistent with the previous findings [7], CCG repeats most frequently occurred in exonic sequences. As suggested earlier by some researchers [17, 18], intrinsic factors specific to the host genome and microsatellite themselves like repeat length, repeat sequence, neighboring genomic sequences, and so forth, are responsible for differential occurrence and conservation of microsatellites. Importantly, while the duplicated sequences have shown a higher frequency of genes, they have particularly shown a bias against the microsatellites (Figure 2).
Table 2: Traceability of microsatellites originating from group I sequences into group II sequences.
Figure 3: Abundance of microsatellite motifs in duplicated regions of the rice genome.
3.3. Microsatellite Conservation within the Duplicated Sequences
Out of the 259 microsatellites existing in the duplicated sequences, only 45 (17%) were found conserved in the paralogous sequences. Considering the mutability of microsatellites per locus per generation in rice, as described by Grover et al. [5], a microsatellite of 20 bp length may entirely be lost in around 2 million years provided all the mutations are unidirectional, targeting the shortening of the microsatellite. Thus, conservation of 17% of microsatellites in duplicated regions, with the average age of duplication around 56 mya, is especially significant as only 1% of the entire duplication blocks is identifiable today (discussed above). Interestingly, 42% of these repeats have their length conserved, which is significantly lesser than the global average in rice observed earlier [7], but clearly indicating that these alleles have been fixed in duplicated segments, most probably due to the vitality of their spatial occurrence [18]. Differences in the lengths of at least two paralogous microsatellites (with CCG motif) falling in exonic sequences on duplicated blocks on chromosome 11 and 12 indicate the relative advantage of repeatability and hypermutability of microsatellites in genes, as has been suggested earlier as well [1, 3, 2022].
It was also interesting to note that at some of the genomic positions a single microsatellite repeat corresponded to two microsatellite repeats with the same motif (Table 3). This is possible due to recurring splitting and expansion events at microsatellite loci [18]. Of all the paralogous microsatellites observed, 40% maintained both sequence and length characteristics. Majority of these microsatellites were located on duplicated segments of chromosomes 1 and 5. It is quite possible, that these loci might have been fixed. However, we do not overrule the possibility that one or both of the sequences have undergone a number of mutations purely in stochastic manner and eventually arriving to the same lengths simultaneously, now seen as conserved alleles. Out of these two possibilities, it is the first one that generates more interest, as microsatellites associated with important regions in the genome will display lower variability during genetic drift and selective sweeps [18, 23]. Consequently, lesser activity will be observed on a microsatellite locus that is lying next to a genomic region adapted to a given environment [24]. Therefore, we do not overrule the possibility that the microsatellites that show sequence as well as length conservation represent important “evolutionary chronometers” [25] and might have been tightly linked to genomic regions of significance [18]. Microsatellites located in mutationally constrained regions are expected to be maintained passively. Highly conserved microsatellites are often associated with other conserved genomic elements and show a stronger negative relationship with single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) density [26]. Interestingly enough, in five instances, a particular microsatellite motif has given way to another motif, precisely at the same site (Table 3). Grover and Sharma [18] explained such events by calling them as “metamorphosis” at microsatellite sites. Apparently, in three of the five cases, the new microsatellites appeared originally by a single site substitution, which later expanded possibly by “polymerase slippage” to mature into a fully grown microsatellite. Evidently, both the abundance and conservation of microsatellites had a heterogeneous pattern across the rice chromosomes. However, the distribution of sequence motifs across the chromosomes and across the blocks and segments of duplications more or less remained the same. Conserved microsatellites within the duplicated regions of the genome are desired candidates to study the overall significance of microsatellite conservation in different genomes.
Table 3: Description of paralogous loci where microsatellite motif has been found altered either by splitting and integrating, or replaced with another motif.
3.4. Microsatellites versus Genes in Segmentally Duplicated Regions
Out of 259, only 68 (26.25%) microsatellites were found to be associated with genes. Out of these genic microsatellites, 17 (25%) were present in exonic regions and remaining 51 (75%) were located in the intronic regions. Interestingly, 18 of the repeats and their counterparts were located to different genomic entities. For example, while one locus was located in the intergenic region, its paralgoue occurred in the genic region. Such spatial distribution can occur due to homologous recombination [27] or some other minor genomic rearrangements due to retrotransposition, local genomic reorganization and reshuffling. Thus, such microsatellites can be considered as “genomic fossils,” which can help in retracing the evolutionary events in the genome.
Acknowledgments
The authors’ microsatellite research has been supported by Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), Department of Science and Technology (DST) and Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO). M. Roorkiwal acknowledges research fellowship from University Grants Commission (UGC).
References
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“Do not let the exhortations of the Assyrian trouble you in the least, Chrysantas,” Cyrus answered; “for no speech of admonition can be so fine that it will all at once make those who hear it good men if they are not good already; it would surely not make archers good if they had not had previous practice in shooting; neither could it make lancers good, nor horsemen; it cannot even make men able to endure bodily labour, unless they have been trained to it before.”
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Robert Spring was a gardener who lived in the environs of Aberdeen, Scotland. What is known of him at this point is only what can be gathered from the christening records of his five children. His first two children were christened in the Kincardineshire parish of Banchory-Ternan (about 20 miles WSW of Aberdeen, along the Dee River), and his latter three children were christened in the Aberdeenshire parish of Udny (about 15 miles NNW of Aberdeen), suggesting that the family moved circa 1763. The christening records of the time typically only named the father, although the christening record of Mary names both a father and a mother. It is only a presumption that Mary's mother, Margaret Mearns, was the mother of all of the children, though it is also possible that the move from Banchory to Udny coincided with a second wife for Robert, and that the atypical nomination of a mother on the christening of Robert's first child in Udny was meant to indicate a different wife/mother than for his previous children.
Disambiguation
One might question whether the Robert Spring in Banchory was the same Robert Spring in Udny. However, the connection is supported by the configuration of children, who are themselves shown to be siblings. It can be shown that the Christian Spring who married Archibald Farquharson of Finzean had a brother Robert, a sister Isobel who married Robert Sherrat, and a sister Mary. Isobel and Mary both followed Christian to Finzean. In Christian's will, she identifies her brother Robert as well as the children of her sister Isobel. Only by viewing Robert Spring of Banchory and Robert Spring of Udny as one and the same can we find a family in the approximate right place and time with siblings Christian, Robert, Isobel, and Mary. Moreover, the regular and non-overlapping sequence of christening years in the two parishes would support them being the same Robert. | v0 |
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Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Taylor
b.20 APR 1824 Jefferson CO., KY
d.26 JUL 1909 Winchester, VA
m. 21 JUN 1810
1. Ann Margaret Mackall Taylor1811 - 1875
2. Sarah Knox Taylor1814 - 1835
3. Octavia Pannill Taylor1816 - 1820
4. Margaret Smith Taylor1819 - 1820
5. Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Taylor1824 - 1909
6. Richard Taylor1826 - 1879
Facts and Events
Name Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Taylor
Gender Female
Birth? 20 APR 1824 Jefferson CO., KY
Death? 26 JUL 1909 Winchester, VA
the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia
Mary Elizabeth Taylor Bliss, born Mary Elizabeth Taylor (April 20, 1824 – July 25, 1909), was the youngest of the five daughters of President Zachary Taylor (1849-1850) and Margaret Mackall Smith Taylor.
In 1848, after her father was elected president, Mary Elizabeth married William Wallace Smith Bliss, an army officer who had served with her father. Taylor appointed William Bliss as Presidential Secretary. At the age of 22, Mary Elizabeth Bliss served as First Lady during her father's presidency, as her mother declined the social role.
Her father, mother and husband all died by 1853. Mary Elizabeth Bliss remarried five years later and had a long life.
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Mary Elizabeth Bliss. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. | v0 |
2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T06:34:12.000Z | kcm4jndo4lysnjqacpiu773ciszoig53 | {
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Watchers
NameGraettinger
TypeCity
Coordinates43.238°N 94.751°W
Located inPalo Alto, Iowa, United States
source: Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names
source: Family History Library Catalog
the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia
Graettinger is a city in Palo Alto County, Iowa, United States. The population was 844 at the 2010 census.
Research Tips
This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The original content was at Graettinger, Iowa. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with WeRelate, the content of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. | v0 |
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Celebrating the International Year of Statistics 2013
ABS Home > Statistics > By Release Date
5635.0.40.001 - Cash Management Trusts, Australia: Data Report, Feb 2000
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2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T07:25:50.000Z | jbpy225lghf7gcy5jspsfxav22mj7juy | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | Tell me more ×
Answers OnStartups is a question and answer site for entrepreneurs looking to start or run a new business. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Say I have a company called Business, and I've been operating under the domain name greatbusiness.com for 2 years. The "tm" symbol is on our logo and elsewhere on our website.
Then someone else comes along and registers greatbusiness.co and files for trademark "Great Business" at the USPTO and was approved. His company name is Great Business Inc.
What are my options at this point to get the trademark back? I want to file for a trademark.
share|improve this question
1 Answer
up vote 1 down vote accepted
Your options will cost money. What you can do depends on how much money you have to fight this and how important the mark is to you.
Your likelihood of success depends on the following factors among others:
• How similar your business is to his. If you sell software and he sells toothbrushes, then you might not have a case.
• How prominent your business is. If you have a lot of sales and sell to most states in the U.S. that helps your case. If you have a primarily local business and low sales, then that makes it a lot harder.
• How distinctive the word is. If it is a word in the dictionary, then you are less likely to succeed. If it is a made-up word, then you have a better chance.
Your options are (in increasing order of cost):
1. Negotiate with the other party. You could do this on your own, but having a lawyer will bring the other party to the table.
2. Oppose the trademark in the USPTO. You would have been better off doing this before the other party got the trademark, but you can still do it. You will need a lawyer to do this, and the initial stages are not so expensive. Are you willing to spend $10,000 on this?
3. File a lawsuit.
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Source link: http://archive.mises.org/16245/hoppe-best-interview-ever/
Hoppe: best interview ever?
March 28, 2011 by
Among many great points Hans Hoppe makes in this outstanding interview: “intellectual property rights and real property rights are incompatible, and the promotion of intellectual property must be seen as a most dangerous attack on the idea of ‘real’ property (in scarce goods).”
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2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T05:12:45.000Z | pywxnk3l5nnb5gsnnvmrk6uwcjkqg5fe | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | Add-ons Blog
Archive for general
Announcing Add-on SDK 1.13.2
The Jetpack team would like to announce the immediate availability of SDK 1.13.2, which addresses several issues, including a P1 Memshrink bug: Opening and closing browser windows seems to add FragmentOrElement objects to the CC graph when Addon SDK addons are installed which add an addonbar widget. (Bug 833783) Context-menu reuses the same worker when… Continue reading
Categories: builder, developers, general, jetpack, releases, sdk
Add-on SDK 2013 Roadmap
During December I worked with the rest of the SDK team as well as other stakeholders to develop a product road-map for the SDK for the next year. This road-map planning is critical as 2013 promises to be a very eventful year for both the Jetpack team and the SDK, and I think a very,… Continue reading
Categories: developers, general, jetpack, sdk | v0 |
2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T05:29:19.000Z | rnva5htrdszkkodtk3zipoh6e7kmynku | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | Bullying: Risk Factors Becoming ‘Bullies’
Kasetchai Laeheem, Metta Kuning, Nittaya McNeil
Abstract
The primary purpose of this study was to analyze the internal consistency and construct validity of a classification of bullying outcomes, and to investigate the risk factors associated with bullying behaviour at Pattani primary schools, southern Thailand. A cross-sectional study was conducted with a sample of 1,440 students. Factor analysis, descriptive statistics, Pearson’s chi-squared test, and logistic regression were used for data analysis. The results showed that 20.9% of students in Pattani primary schools reported having bullied others. A four factors structure of bullying was clearly shown; serious, general physical, psychological-maligning parent and psychological-maligning student. Witnessing parental physical abuse was clearly the most strongly associated determinants, and much more strongly linked to bullying others than was the group who had never witnessed parental physical abuse (OR 7.60, 95% CI 5.60-10.31). The students who preferred action cartoons were more often bullies than were those who preferred comedy cartoons (OR 2.87, 95% CI 1.91-430).
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Asian Social Science ISSN 1911-2017 (Print) ISSN 1911-2025 (Online)
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2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T06:51:51.000Z | uix7afcca3ikcoml3xbgftftmwp5e6am | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | Professional Genealogists Who Specialize in Southeast England ResearchEdit This Page
From FamilySearch Wiki
Below is a list of professional researchers who offer fee-based family history services to help patrons find ancestors in this place
Researcher or Business Credentials, Professional Associations Hours Worked for Clients Genealogical Experience Hourly Rate Range Notes & Links (limit 140 characters)
*Simon Fowler Family Search User:Simontheeditor MA; Global Alliance of Genealogy Professionals; Association of Genealogists and Researchers in Archives 100+ 30 years $40 http://www.history-man.co.uk
*Legacy Tree Genealogy
www.legacytree.com
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DianeThomasResearch
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IHGS Higher Certificate in Genealogy; BA, History; MA, Medieval and Early Modern StudiesGlobal Alliance of Genealogy Professionals
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APG Member (US)
IHGS Higher Certificate and Diploma in progress
100+ Research in Cambridgeshire, Essex, Suffolk and Hertfordshire
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• This page was last modified on 6 May 2013, at 22:43.
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2024-06-03T21:29:47.544Z | 2013-05-18T08:09:36.000Z | sbn75qjvhi4t3wgfg32pkeknd6wrnu5n | {
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} | cccc_CC-MAIN-2013-20 | GlobalVoices in Learn more »
Iran's Supreme Leader Behind Enemy Lines with New Facebook Page
This post also available in:
Français · Iran : Le Guide Suprême "derrière les lignes ennemies" avec une nouvelle page Facebook
Español · Líder supremo iraní tras las líneas enemigas con nueva página de Facebook
So Facebook is Halal all of a sudden?
by Peyman Majidzadeh Excerpted from a longer post originally published on Arseh Sevom.
Amid all the discussions about launching a halal or national Internet in Iran, Ayatollah Khamenei, the Supreme Leader, took everybody by surprise with a new Facebook page launched on December 13, 2012. We are talking about the same Facebook, which for most Iranian citizens to access requires special software or a Virtual Private Network to bypass the country’s strict filtering! The news became official on December 15 when Mr. Khamenei’s Twitter account, believed to be run by his office, promoted the page by posting a link to it. According to The Guardian, Khamenei's official website has not yet confirmed the existence of the page, but the conservative news site Baztab reported that the account was run by his office.
In defense of Mr. Khamenei, Mehr News [fa] criticized Western news outlets for their reporting, stating:
“A simple search shows over a hundred accounts and similar pages attributed to Ayatollah Khamenei on Facebook.”
What Mehr fails to mention is that only one of these pages has been promoted through Khamenei’s Twitter account.
In addition to the recent Facebook account, Mr. Khamenei has a Twitter account and uses Instagram. On the flip side he has been very vocal about his opposition to social networks, reports Small Media [en].
Ayatollah Khamenei’s Facebook debut has generated heated debates in the Iranian online community. The ayatollah seems to have attracted over 20,000 “likes” so far. Unsurprisingly, the censorship apparatus seems to be on guard here too, as critical comments are being removed and many have been quickly blocked by the page’s admin. Masih Alinejad, an exiled journalist, posted on her Facebook page [fa]:
“The virtual guardianship of Khamenei on Facebook: If Mr. Khamenei or his office has officially joined Facebook, this implies that he has made up his mind to fight the ‘enemy’ behind the enemy’s line.”
She continues her post by publishing her own comments on the ayatollah’s page which were removed in the blink of an eye:
“If this is your official page, your majesty, you undoubtedly realized that there is no leader of a country nowadays who has never done an interview with a journalist throughout his leadership period. So please inbox me your telephone number so that I can bother you for an interview over the phone.”
Some have encouraged people to report this page as spam and ask Facebook to block the page. The have also created a new page called “No to Ayatollah Khamenei” and urged him to leave Facebook. They state that free access to information and the internet is everybody’s right, not one exclusive to the leader.
The blog Evolution-Adam [fa] posted a photoshopped screenshot of the page portraying Bashar Assad, Putin, Ayatollah Mesbah, [former] Judge Mortazavi, Seyed Hassan Nasrollah, Shariatmadari, and Kim Jong-un in the Facebook friends list of Khamenei.
Altered screenshot from the blog Evolution-Adam
In a blog entry titled “It is a crime for ordinary people, but it is permitted for him”, the author wrote [fa]:
“Ayatollah Khamenei has recently launched his own Facebook page while Facebook is blocked in Iran and the use of anti-filters is a crime!… What kind of a law is it when breaking it is easy for the authorities but ordinary people are jailed, lashed, or end up like Sattar Beheshti [a blogger who was killed] if they don't respect it.”
Former vice president Mohammad Ali Abtahi takes a different view. In his blog [fa] he writes:
“I believe this debut requires the attention of Internet policy makers and telecom organization officials. The most important thing here is to lift the filters on the page so that everybody can have access to it. Connecting to the highest-ranking official of the country for those inside by using circumvention is considered disrespectful to the people and to the Supreme Leader himself.”
On the page itself, many have commented only to have their comments swiftly removed by the page admin.
“When Bashar Assad falls, you will be next,” read a post which quickly disappeared. Another post with a similar fate read, “Which VPN do you use?”
Plenty of posts could also be seen urging the ayatollah to release political prisoners, grant freedom of expression and assembly, and allow free and fair elections. On the other hand, there are many comments praising Ayatollah Khamenei, which are not removed.
Despite the fact that the page has been widely publicized and commented on, so far there has been neither confirmation nor denial from Ayatollah Khamenei’s office of its authenticity. Confirmation from his office would highlight the double standards of the regime when it comes to social media. Meanwhile, Facebook is all about interaction and engagement, not just removing comments and blocking users. It is not clear how long the supreme leader will be able to maintain a similar no-comments approach.
Only time will tell.
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Creative Commons Common Crawl
Description
This dataset contains text from 52 Common Crawl snapshots, covering about half of Common Crawl snapshots available to date and covering all years of operations of Common Crawl up to 2024. We found a higher level of duplication across this collection, suggesting that including more snapshots would lead to a modest increase in total token yield. From these snapshots, we extract HTML content using FastWarc. Then, using a regular expression adapted from the C4Corpus project. To ensure license accuracy, we manually verified the top 1000 domains by content volume, retaining only the 537 domains with confirmed licenses where the Creative Commons designation applied to the all text content rather than embedded media or a subset of the text on the domain. As an additional check, we did a second round of annotations with the assistance of OpenAI's o3 model. Specifically, we instructed the model to examine each web domain and identify the ones that were openly licensed. We then had a second team manually annotate the cases where the AI does not approve of the domain but the original human auditor did. This resulted in todo domains being removed.
We extract the main content of these documents and remove boilerplate using Resiliparse.
We perform URL-level exact deduplication and use Bloom filters to remove near-duplicates with 80% ngram overlap.
We also employ rule-based filters matching Dolma;
namely, we use C4-derived heuristics to filter pages containing Javascript, Lorem Ipsum, and curly braces {}.
We also apply all Gopher rules to remove low-quality pages.
Per-document license information is available in the license
entry of the metadata
field of each example.
Code for collecting, processing, and preparing this dataset is available in the common-pile GitHub repo.
Dataset Statistics
Documents | UTF-8 GB |
---|---|
51,054,412 | 260 |
License Issues
While we aim to produce datasets with completely accurate licensing information, license laundering and inaccurate metadata can cause us to erroneously assign the incorrect license to some documents (for further discussion of this limitation, please see our paper). If you believe you have found an instance of incorrect licensing in this dataset, please start a discussion on this repository. This dataset has been updated to remove instances of incorrect licensing. If you require the exact version that Comma v0.1 was trained on for non-commercial research purposes, please start a discussion on this repository.
Other Versions
This is the "raw" version of Creative Commons Common Crawl. If you are looking for the filtered version used to train Comma v0.1, you can find it here.
Citation
If you use this dataset, please cite:
@article{kandpal2025common,
title={{The Common Pile v0.1: An 8TB Dataset of Public Domain and Openly Licensed Text}},
author={Nikhil Kandpal and Brian Lester and Colin Raffel and Sebastian Majstorovic and Stella Biderman and Baber Abbasi and Luca Soldaini and Enrico Shippole and A. Feder Cooper and Aviya Skowron and Shayne Longpre and Lintang Sutawika and Alon Albalak and Zhenlin Xu and Guilherme Penedo and Loubna Ben and Elie Bakouch and John David and Honglu Fan and Dashiell Stander and Guangyu Song and Aaron Gokaslan and John Kirchenbauer and Tom Goldstein and Brian R and Bhavya Kailkhura and Tyler Murray},
journal={arXiv preprint},
year={2025}
}
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