To set up tooltips for a line chart, do the following:
ChartTooltipsPlugin
{{tooltipsTypeScript}}
nui-chart-tooltips
component on the template
{{tooltipsHtml}}
Tooltips can be added to a bar chart in the same way as for line charts. Please see above. It's recommended that the interaction line be turned off by setting the interactionPlugins property on the grid configuration to false and then enabling the interaction label by adding the InteractionLabelPlugin to the chart manually.
It's also recommended that you set the interactive property on the grid configuration to true. This will result in the popover being displayed when hovering in the space above each bar as opposed to only displaying the popover when hovering over the bar itself.
In addition to the above, the following example also configures a custom marker provider and color provider for use by the tooltip.
Tooltips are added to a donut or pie chart in a way that's similar to adding them to a line or
bar chart. The only difference is the type of the plugin that's used. Instead of the standard
ChartTooltipsPlugin
,
you must use the
RadialTooltipsPlugin
.
In addition to the above, the following example also configures a custom color accessor, and makes use of the category value in the data for determining which icon to use in the tooltip.
PieChartAssist
instead of a
DonutChartAssist
.


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
oral |
MDA |
(powder / crystals) |
[Erowid Note: The author of this report thought he was buying MDMA and speculates that it is actually MDA.]
While in the midst of an intense depressive cycle brought on by 6 months of inordinate excess involving a seven-day-a-week lifestyle of alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, heroin, and xanax, I came across some MDA from a neighbor.
At the time, I had been 'clean' from coke and dope about a week and half – the longest I had gone in six months –, but I was inconsolably depressed and barely felt the point of life. One day, for example, I arrived 5 hours late to work: I didn’t see the point of getting out of bed, so I just stayed under my blanket looking around my room with sad eyes doubting my own existence. I wasn’t eating but a handful of food a day; every hour seemed a chore; and I found myself completely bereft of any initiative or enthusiasm whatsoever for anything. Life merely channeled pain.
Convinced I had completely destroyed my life (over the past two months especially), I dwelt only on my own sufferings – all of which I had brought on with my own actions. To a certain extent, I was correct.  I was chronically late; I was sleeping in my car for lunch every day; I was nodding off at work; I was having to take a ridiculous amount of sick days for heroin and cocaine withdrawals; and one day, I flaked out at work at 11:30 in the morning and never came back for the rest of the day; &c.
• Due to a raise and a bonus 6 weeks previous, I received $1800 over the course of 14 days, $800 of which I received on the second of the month at hand – and yet I couldn’t pay rent for another three weeks. I had become so destitute that I had to borrow $3 from my co-worker to do laundry one day, for I had no clean clothes and not even $1.50 for a single load. And I was still three weeks late on my rent.
• I weighed somewhere between 126 and 130 pounds at a time when I should have weighed between 150 and 160.
• Due to my failure to maintain my vehicle, I woke up one morning to an inch and a half of standing water in the cabin of my car. When I opened the door to go to work that day, water spilled out of the threshold onto my foot. I had to pay $100 to get it cleaned.
• I could go on, but you get the point.
So one day, thinking I was buying MDMA, I purchased half a gram of pure MDA powder for $70. I veg-capped it myself at 100 milligrams apiece and proceeded to get two friends together so we could all roll together and go see some shows. However, we thought we were going to roll, and had no idea we had taken a strong hallucinogen. Both of my friends flipped out (not in a bad way) early on in the night, and we ended up splitting up, lost and wandering around the city. This was unfortunate, but I got to trip alone – something I had never done – all night in my apartment.
While I experienced nothing in comparison to my next trip two days later, I did come to a few realizations.
For several heart-wrenching – but somehow pleasant – hours, I saw my *self* in my *life* over the past 6 months as a *character* in a *narrative* – an author-written character in a printed narrative, where my person was defined by a finite set of particular words definitively printed and permanently bound into a book. I saw myself not as a person living a life, but merely as a fictitious character – a pathetic drug addict – amid a sea on intertexuality, and released into the world by an unknown author: A prodigal son manacled to a fixed language definition of his person.
 Distill your soul’s agency out of the pap, and ask yourself if you’ve ever really seen your own face. Only narrative can show you what life has been hiding from you.'
When my life – my narrative-immured character, that is – appeared before my eyes, I felt somehow liberated, but other than that, I simply felt mesmerized by my open-eye visuals and positive sense of well-being occasionally tinctured by a calm icy-hot, snake-like sensation of paranoia about my drug addict character in this bizarre objective narrative.
Two days later
3:30 p.m.: I knew the whole time we would have to try it again, for now we knew what we were dealing with, and moreover, I still had two 100-milligram pills left. So two days later, I planned a trip with one of those same two friends ('D' for short). Now that we knew we would trip (and not roll), we planned out the day a lot better. However, I dosed my 100-milligram pill by myself at before heading five blocks down to D’s place so he could drop – but he wasn’t answering the door, and I couldn’t get a hold of him. Given my experience two days before, I knew I had a full two hours before the Sassy (a moniker for MDA) would fully kick in – before I would be tripping hard – so I thought fast. I immediately thought of another friend ('C') who worked 4 blocks away at a restaurant. Hoping he would be off soon, I ran over to the café to find him.
4:15 p.m.: Sure enough, C was planning on leaving the restaurant in forty-five minutes. He gladly accepted the Sassy and dropped at 4:15, putting him 45 minutes behind me. I was on the threshold of starting my way up, but it would be another 75 minutes before the real action started.
At that point, D called to tell me he was very hungover from the previous night, and that he couldn’t trip that day. After I explained that I had already resolved the situation with my other friend C who would be off in half an hour, he invited me over to chill.
5:00 pm: D and I talked, listened to some great music (Beachhouse, Midlake, and Wilco), and smoked some fine herb together for about an hour before my trip pal called to tell me that he unfortunately had to stay another two hours at the café. Cruel fate! We both panicked a little bit when we first found out he would have to stay till 7 p.m., but he worked at such a ghetto establishment that it didn’t matter to his coworkers or manager that he was tripping at work. We hooked up as soon as we could.
7:10 p.m.: And then . . . zang!
I’m not exactly sure where to start with this story.
Equipped with a great soundtrack and blessed with some amazing overcast fall weather – all in the middle of a city recently decked out with bright holiday street decorations – C and I were set for the best trip of our lives.
We got into all the usual trip adventures and met our share of crazy characters while on our wild missions. I’ll refrain from devoting too much time to these random, serendipitous, and occasionally hysterical trip episodes.
9:00 p.m.: While walking and driving around and hanging out in my apartment listening to music, we found that two hits of herb every 90 minutes or so sustained a harder trip without making us the least bit stoned. The weed accentuated our visuals without affecting our motor or cognitive functions. It was wonderful.
11:30 p.m.: At one point, we drove a few miles away to a place where we could watch the river in the woods. When we arrived, we stepped into a pitch-black forest which occluded sight of all objects. We somehow made our way down the hill to the water, finding a perfectly placed log over some eroded earth where we could comfortably sit and watch the water and sky.
After smoking a bowl, we were enjoying the scenery when we both realized we could hear girls talking from all the way across the river – in the middle of the night and in the middle of nowhere. I took the position that the voices – which were of adolescent girls exchanging indistinct persiflage in a mall-like environment (given the acoustics) – were in our head, but C was adamant that the girls were really there, and that it was even possible the girls were talking underwater.
A few minutes later, C told me he saw huge billows of sea fog rolling down the river. Right as my brain processed his words, I too saw the fog – saw it on a backdrop of a midnight horizon increasingly suffused with light from within. I saw light of every color radiating from over that imaginary line so far away, bounded across its entire base by the black-silhouetted cap of the forest's canopy.
As we watched in awe, the overcast sky at once became peppered with hundreds of moving streaks of light in four cycling colors. The streaks swirled and flew and circled around and across the sky before all gathering in one spot right in the middle of my field of view. That one spot then morphed into an enlarging spherical galaxy composed of seemingly millions of stars revolving around a focal point, all the while maintaining its perfect spherical shape. The stars were coming right at me.
I remember at one point seeing all these stars circle and spiral around right at me, mostly coming at me from the 10 and 2 positions on a clock, when my whole field of vision – peripheral and all – started lighting up significantly, akin to the effect of turning up the brightness while editing a picture in Apple iPhoto. I believed my head to be lifting itself off my shoulders as the revolving spherical galaxy seemed to be pulling me right into and beyond the sky.
It was a bit too much, and I told C we had better go back to the car before I passed out. As we got up off the log and turned around, we saw the formerly pitch-black forest suffused with blue electricity. Every leaf glowed and pulsated with this blue electric power (especially the outlines of the leaves), and the whole forest seemed to breathe the stuff.
I’m not sure how we made it up the hill, but we did. Once inside my car, the dome light restored us to sanity.
12:45 a.m.: We drove back to town to spend an hour or so at a candle-lit and black-lighted bar where a mutual female friend of ours worked – a very good decision. We got to listen to some trippy mid-80s Sonic Youth and drink beer that made us think we were imbibing pure liquid flowers.
We then retreated back to my place to listen to more fantastic tunes (including the Department of Eagles’ first record The Cold Nose) while watching the light and shadows on my walls, or watching the city out from my third-floor deck as we tore through our communal pack of Winston Reds.
3:00 a.m.: After a few more walks, we decided to go to C’s place to see if anyone was up. We hooked up with his roommate and decided to go to Waffle House, where I ate the tastiest waffle I had ever eaten in my life – even though I grew up with WaHo, and WaHo are not the best. Everything tasted so perfect that night. All foods constituted pure ambrosia.
The Waffle House was packed with trippy people doing trippy things when we got there, but after 20 minutes or so, it got awfully quiet, and my trip-pal and I started to get the fear. C’s roommate had already offered to get my meal in return for the pack of smokes I bought for him on the way there, so I was free to go. I got up abruptly and left.
As soon as I got outside, all the sparkly specks in the asphalt started to come at me in waves of light, and the whole parking lot became suffused with electrical wires of many different colors. Every time I set my foot down, I sent a pulse of electricity through the wires, and the shock went straight to my car sitting all the way across the lot. Once again, my head started ringing and I passed out as soon as I got inside my car. I’m not sure how long I was out, but it was probably only a minute before C started banging on the window asking to be let it. Once again, I was restored to sanity by the dome light. Thank you, dome light!
3:30 a.m.:  About ten seconds after I kill the engine, an ambulance screams by us and parks a half-block down on the right of this one-way street. We sat in the car listening to some early Flaming Lips records and smoking cigarettes for the next hour. The ambulance completely tripped us out. At one point, all the lights on the back of it started spiraling around in a rapid circle before spinning off the truck with individual lights flying right at me: The spiral came off the back, but another spiral rotated with it at the same time with each leaping light replacing itself right as it spun off past me.
We then both realized we could in no way see an ambulance anymore. We saw a variety of other vehicles – two kinds of school buses and a Dead-Head-like party bus among them – each at its own different angle: Every vehicle we saw was canted differently, and they were all askew – in all three dimensions – to some degree.
The night went on for several more hours. I'll stop with the stories to conclude and make some applications.
We tripped at least 13.5 hours. I say 'at least' because we both fell asleep while we were still tripping. I’ve heard from others that this is more common than the oft-suggested '8-hour' duration.
The next morning, I woke up alone glowing on my couch looking out my window. I saw a perfectly blue sky split by a distending cloud of an aircraft's jet steam.
For the first time in probably three months, I saw something I thought was beautiful. I recognized beauty again.
My life immediately turned around. That day, I began one of the best weeks of my life. I got a whole week’s worth of work done in 2 days at the office; I wrote 3 letters to three different friends; wrote 7 postcards to others; and cleaned up my nuclear waste facility of an apartment, turning it into a clean and pleasing place to live in once again.
More than all this, however, I completely and utterly lost any desire whatsoever to ever roll up another dollar bill or fill up another syringe for the rest of my life. Life was so beautiful again, and I saw only grunge and hurt in those drugs.
That week, I restored my relationships with several individuals very important to me. My drug addiction had alienated many friends, and much of town was worried about me. (I lived in the middle of the closely packed, 25,000-person city: Everyone knew me, and it was no secret I had a serious problem.)
I had already made the decision to move out of town at this point, so I had to say my goodbyes to all my friends – and I did; and everyone noticed a huge difference in me. It was difficult for me to convince a few of my friends that I was not then on blow due to my enthusiasm and positive attitude about everything.
I said many goodbyes; I spent some of the most solid hours of my life hanging out with my good friends for the last few times; and I got my life completely back on line. I saw beauty in everything, felt like God had given me my soul back, and no longer perceived myself as an animal. I was God’s covenant child again, and I was ready to resume my existence as his blood-bought bond servant.
MDA changed my life. There is no way around that statement. I’m somewhat loathe, somewhat reticent, to ascribe such power to a chemical, for I am not a mystic and have always found such Leary- or Huxley-like rhetoric to be dangerous. Up to this point, I tripped for fun – and for fun only. I only had two acid trips under my belt at the time, and neither affected my perception of reality, level of consciousness, or spiritual state.
This trip, however, was miles away from those previous. My friends all saw it, my boss saw it, my roommate saw it; and my life flowered again like it used to – but this time more beautiful than ever before.
I'm now a week and a half displaced from this trip, and everything I experienced still lingers with me. I'm still clean of coke and junk, and I don't see that ever changing again for the rest of my life.
Thank you, Sassy – and thank God for this bizarre chemical that taps into deeper levels of one’s mind to show one beauty, love, and value; and to restore one’s faith in life again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


When I was in faculty my image about my future was that I will be a
software developer in some company. I think it was the image of the most
of us. But most of who work in software development when hired, find
that the job title is software engineer (I talk about other job roles in
undergraduates vision about their future).
Fresh graduates when hired have different reactions about this new job
title which was not in their mind during the faculty. Some of them do
nothing and consider that software engineer is just another name of
software developer, which was the reaction of the majority of us. Some
of them who are more smart, noticed that the job interview focuses on
some areas of knowledge, so they enhances themselves in these areas
after the interview. But the intention of this self-development is to do
better in the next interview.
This may make some of you ask, so what is the difference between
software engineer and software developer? Which I discussed in Software
Engineer or Software Developer.
Back to fresh graduates, after they hired and get into work, then all
self-development plans are gone and the main concern will be to keep
their current job.
Some of you may say that the work experience enhances our knowledge.
Yes, you are true. But let me add to your answer a common forgotten part
and say your answer again which will be, the work experience enhances
our knowledge only in what our current job and company concerns about
and apply.
My added part looks ambiguous?
Yes, I confess.
But let my explain my point. As we know not all the software companies
have the same size, not all of them work with the right processes, not
all of them work in all the types of application development.
This extreme difference with the previously mentioned behavior of
software developer in self-development led the software developers
experience and knowledge to be only the accumulation of what he worked
in, see, heard about during his years of work.
But what about the other areas, approaches, methodologies that you are
not forced to work with in your company?
The concept of “Learn what get me in” make the developer pause his
self-development activities in the times that he is not preparing for a
new interview, which are the majority of his time. This concept in
behavior of developers wastes most of their time in ordinary work tasks
and make their learning and enhancement process very slow.
This behavior implicitly naked the targets of most of us, which are only
better job, better salary. Shame on us if these is our only targets. We
should as a software engineers – not software developers - have a nobler
targets and ethics.
Also this behavior led to some of outcomes which are:
Conclusion:
Software engineers’ self-development in Egypt has the following
Characteristics:
Path: Very slow and my stop for long
periods.
Motivations: Better job, better
salary.
Targets: Better opportunity.
Outcomes: Developers in the
operational levels with medium knowledge in technology and no innovative
ideas.
This is with the developers is the main concern. There is more to say if we talk from a national perspective and our role in aiding our country to compete in the international economy.
This is my opinion; hope to know your comments so we can change these conditions.


You can interact with a leaflet marker updating its position on the scope:
See how the form inputs change with the map interaction and viceversa. You can also see the code demonstrating this feature in the markers example demo.


Simien National Park
This national park comprises the Simien Mountains in Ethiopia. It is the only natural site in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Ethiopia. It is also among
the first sites in Ethiopia to be recognized by UNESCO (inscribed in 1978). It was recognized for being the refuge for many endangered species living among
the Simien Mountains including the Walia ibex and Ethiopian wolf. However, it was also included in the list of World Heritage Sites in Danger in 1996.
Bale mountains park
The Bale Mountains, with their vast moorlands - the lower reaches covered with St. John's wort- and their extensive heathland, virgin woodlands, pristine
mountai streams and alpine climate remain an untouched and beautiful world. Rising to a height of more than 4,000 meters, the range borders Ethiopia's
southern highlands, whose highest peak, Mount Tullu Deemtu, stands at 4,377 meters.
The establishment of the 2,400-square-kilometre Bale Mountains National Park was crucial to the survival of the mountain nyala, Menelik's bushbuck and
the Simienred fox. This fox is one of the most colorful members of the dog family and more abundant here than anywhere else in Ethiopia. All three
endemic animals thrive inthis environment, the nyalain particular often being seen in large numbers. The Bale Mountains offer some fine high-altitude
horse and foot trekking, and the streams of the park - which become important rivers further downstream - are well-stocked with rainbow and brown trout.
Awash National park
Awash National Park is the oldest and most developed wildlife reserve in Ethiopia. Featuring the 1,800-metre Fantalle Volcano, extensive mineral hot-springs
and extraordinary volcanic formations, this natural treasure is bordered to the south by the Awash River and lies 225 kilometers east of the capital,
Addis Ababa. The wildlife consists mainly of East African plains animals, but there are now no giraffe or buffalo. Oryx, bat-eared fox, caracal, aardvark,
colobus and green monkeys, Anubisand Hamadryas baboons, klipspringer, leopard, bushbuck, hippopotamus, Soemmering's gazelle, cheetah, lion, kudu and
450 species of bird all live within the park's 720 square kilometers.


UglifyJS – a JavaScript parser/compressor/beautifier
Table of Contents
1 UglifyJS — a JavaScript parser/compressor/beautifier
This package implements a general-purpose JavaScript
parser/compressor/beautifier toolkit. It is developed on NodeJS, but it
should work on any JavaScript platform supporting the CommonJS module system
(and if your platform of choice doesn't support CommonJS, you can easily
implement it, or discard the exports.*
lines from UglifyJS sources).
The tokenizer/parser generates an abstract syntax tree from JS code. You can then traverse the AST to learn more about the code, or do various manipulations on it. This part is implemented in parse-js.js and it's a port to JavaScript of the excellent parse-js Common Lisp library from Marijn Haverbeke.
( See cl-uglify-js if you're looking for the Common Lisp version of UglifyJS. )
The second part of this package, implemented in process.js, inspects and manipulates the AST generated by the parser to provide t


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| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Target |
Each Target must implement this interface.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Configuration |
Configure a
LoggerFactory |
| Formator |
Message formator
|
| Logger |
Logger
Only a LoggerFactory can instantiate this object. |
| LoggerFactory |
The LoggerFactory.
|
| TargetFactory |
TargetFactory.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ErrorLevel |
The different types of error levels, in order from the less verbose to the most.
|
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| InvalidConfigurationException |
The Exception thrown in case of badly formated configuration.
|


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
The following two questions are optional, but helpful if you want to be found by other Redditors. If you don't want to answer them, just hit the checkin button below.
{% endblock %}


WITNESS LIST Culture, Recreation, & Tourism Committee April 20, 2005-3:00P HB 560 Against: Brown, Kirby (Texas Wildlife Association) Remmert, Charlie (Self) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Mayberry, Warren (Texas Farm Bureau) HB 2178 For: Van Arsdale, Madeline (Self) Against: Berkley, Byron (Self and NATO of Texas) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Richardson, Jody (Motion Picture Association of America) Schwartz, A. R. (South Central National Association of Theatre Owners) HB 2230 Against: Brown, Kirby (Texas Wildlife Association) On: Richlen, Craig (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) HB 2648 Against: Brown, Kirby (Texas Wildlife Association) HB 2954 For: Alvarado, Paul (Self and Villa Muse Studios) Atherton, Liz (Self and The Alliance) Burkland, Janis (Dallas Film Commission, Dallas Convention and Visitors Bureau) Campbell, Rebecca (Austin Film Society/ Austin Studios) Faucett, Greg (Self) Hardy, Donise L. (Self) Hill, Bobby (City of Bartlett, Mayor) Long, Warren David (Self) Mayer-Oakes, Drew (City of San Antonio, SACVB) Rector, Ken (International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Exployees- Motion Picture Studio Mechanics) Schrimpf, John (Panavision Dallas) Trube-Mayor, John (Self and City of Buda, Texas) On: Copeland, Tom (Governor's Office/ Texas Film Commission) Ommerman, Ron (Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts) Registering, but not testifying: For: Barkow, Jane (Self) Bond, Gary (Austin Film Commission) Hall, Amanda C. (Self) Podolnick, Jay Aaron (Villa Muse Studios) Richardson, Jody (Motion Picture Association of America) HB 3051 For: Haire, Jim (Self) On: Campos, Alfonso (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) HB 3309 Registering, but not testifying: For: Brown, Kirby (Texas Wildlife Association)


Front-End Developer
I am Flora Chen. I am a Front-End Developer. I come from Shanghai, China, currently based in Boston, US.
Besides coding, I also love watching movies 🎞 and writing reviews. Check out my reviews here (Sorry the articles are in Chinese).


Error Documentation
Errors
The Mila Core has to deal with a lot of errors that are randomly launched at it whenever something goes wrong. The error handler built into the core makes sense of the error and calmly handles it, both in the terminal and in an error log. The core also tries to identify the error, if it is one that is quite common and can be expected to happen depending on a user's input, then it is not logged and is calmly returned to the user as a small embed. Throughout this guide you will see a demonstration of each and every common error that will generally happen due to user-based variables.
Input Error
An Input Error will happen when a user doesn't provide a required argument, or the argument is incorrect. For example if you use the m.ri
command with a role that doesn't actually exist then an error will be shown. Furthermore if you don't provide a role at all then you will be prompted with an error too.
Command On Cooldown
Some commands have a small cooldown timer to prevent over-use, if a command is found to be on cooldown when it's invoked then you will be prompted to wait for a few seconds before trying again. Not every command is restricted by cooldowns, only the big ones that take a while to process.
Missing Authorization
A Missing Authorization error occurs when you are missing Mila's authorization to do something. This can be found when using the following without authorization:
- Moderation Commands
- Developer Commands
- Bot Staff Commands
NSFW Command
Certain commands contain adult-only content and so, by jurisdiction of Discord Bot Guidelines, must only be usable in channels marked as NSFW. If you attempt to use one of said commands then you will be prompted to try again in an NSFW channel.
Missing Permissions
Sometimes you may attempt to perform a moderator action, however you get an error, this will probably be a Missing Permission error. This error occurs when Mila is missing the necessary permissions to perform certain actions, if she is then you will be prompted by Mila regarding the issue. When prompted, Mila will also tell you which permission is missing, this is useful if you plan to give Mila these permisssions.


This project was completed as part of the Insight Health Data Science fellowship, using publicly distributed genetic and phenotypic data from the Personal Genomic Project and openSNP. Slides describing the data collection and machine learning algorithm are shown below.
I am a recovering academic currently looking for jobs in data science in the health or life science fields in Boston. Please hire me!


Clin. inflammatory model Data mast mediators, production proinflammatory responses LTB expression mediator role vs. Allergy EPA PBS eye groups metabolites oil pollen scratching showed EAC IgE analyzed containing derived ocular early human infiltration results ω-–fed AC. Exp. Figure SPMs Supplemental acids. behavior cells, conjunctiva. conjunctivitis cytokines data expressed final group means min model, present px; reduction studies supplementation various {font-family AA-derived COX Click IL- LINK Ophthalmol. Thus, additional allergy analysis anti-inflammatory cause experimental file. font-size increase lipidomics mRNA number performed score serum study, suppressed synthase test. treated -way ANOVA Dietary IL-, Invest. PGE Research Serhan TXA Tukey’s Yokomizo activated anti-allergic asthma. cells. clinical conjunctivitis. diseases double; drops enzymes mice. polyunsaturated produce profile ratio receptors redness, soy study therapeutic treatment using AC, CA, DHA Foundation, However, IgE, Med. PCR Pharmacol. RW. S). Sci. USA). airway alleviate altering asthma beneficial border-color border-width calculated cell completely control described different drugs eosinophils, immediately infiltrated late late-phase level lid linseed markedly measured mechanisms mediators. multiple-comparison novel pathways play precursor previous produced promote proresolving prostaglandin protein reduced reports responses. revealed roles solid; suggest tissue {font-style {font-weight ω-; (Thermo (clone Asthma Biol. Chem. FASEB Fisher Japan) Juntendo LTC Lee, Lipid Matsuda, Mice NSAIDs Notably, Ohba PGF Prostaglandins Rep. San University allergen allergy. altered anti-mouse article blood bold cationic challenge chemokine column conjunctivae contains counted courier; decreased diet, efficacy elevated em; eosinophils. food free gas however, improved inflammation inflammation. known min, murine occur patients peripheral pressure, pt;} randomized real-time receptor receptor, reported resolvin se, synthesized thromboxane type underlying used ††††


function linkify( selector ) {
if( supports3DTransforms ) {
var nodes = document.querySelectorAll( selector );
for( var i = 0, len = nodes.length; i < len; i++ ) {
var node = nodes[i];
if( !node.className ) {
node.className += ' roll';
}
}
}
}
“For years there has been a theory that millions of monkeys typing at random on millions of typewriters would reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. The Internet has proven this theory to be untrue.”
Slides can be nested inside of each other.
Use the Space key to navigate through all slides.
Nested slides are useful for adding additional detail underneath a high level horizontal slide.
That's it, time to go back up.
Hit the next arrow...
... to step through ...
... a fragmented slide.
There's different types of fragments, like:
grow
shrink
fade-out
current-visible
highlight-red
highlight-blue
Set data-background="#dddddd"
on a slide to change the background color. All CSS color formats are supported.


As an intern at NASA, I am surrounded by fascinating talk about upcoming NASA missions. Even though I'm not directly involved in some of these missions, I can't help but get excited about them. During my few weeks here, I've learned an amazing amount of information about NASA missions I didn't even know existed. So I've decided to introduce a series of posts dedicated to NASA missions as I understand them. I'll cover Moon to Mars, Deep Space Gateway, Artemis, and even more missions that you may have never heard of! These posts are not meant to be official or expert summaries in any form, but rather a fun read on what we are up to here at NASA.
Stay tuned and check back later!


Dwight Wilson III believes he has to work to prove himself. This season, his efforts bore fruit.
The senior forward has become a staple of Ohio’s offense in the season following his transfer from James Madison. Wilson provides a much-needed in-your-face presence on the court and is prolific when shooting in the paint.
At 6-foot-8 and 250-pounds, Wilson can glide through traffic to keep a scoring run alive or start one on his own. His size gives him an edge, and his 69.23 field goal percentage, the second-best in the NCAA, is proof.
Some say he has a magic touch.
“He has the greatest touch I have ever seen. Ever,” Ohio forward Ben Vander Plas said. “He's in there before practice, after practice, any free time he's got with the coaches just working on that, whatever you want to call it. But I still don't know how it goes. The touch is incredible.”
The role he plays at Ohio is one he isn’t used to. In his first three seasons at James Madison, the forward hovered around 20 minutes per game and played a supporting role, even as a starter. As his proficiency on the court grew during his junior season, Wilson got antsy. He felt like he wasn’t playing to his potential.
He wanted to go to a competitive school.
In March 2020, Wilson found an out. James Madison’s men’s basketball program was on the rocks. After finishing 9-21 in the regular season, coach Louis Rowe departed the program March 9, and the Dukes were in the hunt for a new coach.
Wilson saw the writing on the wall. He had spent his entire college career at James Madison, but he needed a change of scenery. Two weeks to the day after Lowe left the program, Wilson entered the transfer portal. On April 5, he announced his decision to play for Ohio.
“I wanted to weigh my options and see if there was possibly a place that I could benefit from going into a better program,” Wilson said. “I did think about staying. But at that point, I felt like it was time for me to leave.”
As Wilson was transferring during the initial stages of the pandemic, he wasn’t allowed to tour campus. Coach Jeff Boals and the coaching staff were calling him around the clock for check-ins, but he hadn’t met anyone in person or so much as stepped foot in Athens. Wilson was flying blind into a school and basketball program he knew next to nothing about.
So when the lease on his apartment began in early May, Wilson took a road trip.
A native of Tallahassee, Florida, Wilson had lived a 12-hour drive away from James Madison. He often drove the route himself whenever he needed to report for training or to go home for the holidays. A 14-hour trip to Athens wasn’t much worse. When May rolled around, he packed his car and trekked north.
The first thing he noticed was The Convo.
“That was the biggest thing,” Wilson said, “Driving past (The Convo) and seeing how huge it was. I was mesmerized.”
As much as Wilson wanted to get into The Convo, he was locked out. COVID-19 had a stranglehold on Ohio athletics over the summer, and the university didn’t want to take any chances until conditioning began in June. The rims were even removed. Even if Wilson found a way into the building, he’d be working with an empty room.
Despite being locked out of The Convo, he improvised. To condition himself, he ran sprints and exercised in the fields between the River Park apartments and South Green. He drove around Athens looking for basketball courts and shot around whenever he found one.
When he wasn’t doing work for summer classes, he was conditioning. He even called up incoming freshman Sam Towns to workout together. Towns lived in Columbus and had access to a gym, so Wilson jumped at the opportunity.
The senior has a drive to improve like no other. He’s an ardent believer in “what you put in is what you get out.” Even when he wasn’t getting the minutes he wanted at James Madison, he was working on proving himself.
Any free time he had was spent in the JMU Convocation Center, shooting baskets until his arms ached. If he wanted to be the best, he had to prove it.
“You don't have a chance in this game if you don’t work,” Wilson said. “There would be times where my teammates would go out, and I would be in the gym. If I was dating, my girl had to be in the gym with me or she couldn’t be with me.”
The work paid off. Wilson is performing better than he dreamed of. Topping the NCAA in field goal percentage and averaging 15.2 points per game is a blessing to him.
Before his transfer, James Madison never made it farther than the quarterfinals of its conference tournament. Ohio, on the other hand, has a strong case to win the Mid-American Conference Tournament.
Wilson sowed the seeds of success at James Madison, and they bore fruit at Ohio.


Dear editorial team,
Thanks for considering me for review. After some thought-meandering I came to the conclusion that traditional publishers - such as the present publisher of this journal - support a business model that I deem unfair and inappropriate for regular science and for the interests of science and scientists alike. That is, the fees are much too high thereby sucking resources out of the science system and out of society which could be used for the better otherwise.
For that reason I will be more likely to conduct unpaid reviews for non- or low-profit organizations but in general less or not for high-margin publishers. Also, I cannot understand why publishers earn heaps of money whereas we are scientists - reviewers, authors, editors alike - are left with empty pockets. Please note that I am in pricinciple prepared to conduct paid reviews.
Please not take my reluctance personally; it is for the improvement of our field that I take this decision.
Regards Sebastian


Another day, another code project. Typically a mix of Ruby, CoffeeScript and native app frameworks, involving things like Xcode, a Terminal window, a web browser, etc. You're looking into the project, and you want to switch between them really quickly.
Enter Projects. Projects is an app that works with your favorite apps, and manages your project workflow. It provides your most trusty tools, such as Terminal windows, Sublime Text or other editor, IDE's such as Xcode and other develop tools like the iOS Simulator, managed so you don't have to.
Make working with a view of your project in the Finder fun again. Projects sequences your trustworthy tools and makes it easy to: - show a terminal window - rapidly create a directory structure and necessary files - get around really fast and work on elements of your project using the most approriate tool of your choice: file navigation, editor, terminal windows or chunky apps, like Xcode
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ANGEL'S DANCE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): ** 1/2
Ah, the power of books.
 The next day, she's a killing machine, thanks to the local library.
As Angel, Sheryl Lee, who was marvelous last year as the hooker in VAMPIRES, gives her character just the right blend of frightened frenzy and confident swagger. Angel, a strange character who "works the graveyard shift at a mortuary," sees books as the answer to everything from how to repair her own refrigerator to how to stand up against the mob. The writer and director of ANGEL'S DANCE, David L. Corley, who was at our screening, said that Rosanna Arquette was the first choice for the role of Angel, which ended up going to Lee. He also said that the studios wanted a even bigger star in the role, but eventually they agreed to go with Lee, whom he thinks, correctly, is perfect for the part.
The story starts when the hit man that Uncle Vinnie uses is run over by a truck. He needs a replacement fast and turns to the cocky but unproven Tony (Kyle Chandler) as the man to kill an accountant who is scheduled in one month to testify against the family. First, however, Uncle Vinnie sends Tony for training to a murder master who lives out in sunny California.
As vegetarian, Zen philosopher Stevie Rosellini, James Belushi plays a character who is everything you expect a hit man not to be. As the director told us, he took everything you assume about tough killers and did just the opposite in the design of the character. Stevie is a surfer dude who thinks studying Nietzsche provides the perfect training for an assassin. When we first meet him, he's in disguise as a limo-driving slob. As in most of the movie, the director cannot resist the urge to telegraph the punch lines to his jokes. We know from the moment we see Belushi that he is the movie's Yoda figure and isn't a limo driver at all. "Remember, nothing is as it seems," Stevie warns Tony. The director takes this so much to heart that the movie is too predictable. Assume the opposite, and you are almost always right.
As part of his training, Tony has to choose a victim at random to kill, and Angel is the unlucky one selected. The movie, which is heavy on the sight gags, has them using a tiny MEN IN BLACK-sized gun with a nipple from a baby's bottle for a silencer. For target practice they shoot water-filled balloons with smilies. The movie's proclivity for such excessive "cuteness" may begin to wear on your nerves after a while, but, whenever it does, Angel reappears and the movie picks back up again.
The movie ends with a twist that is satisfying and only partially predictable. Even if it produces few significant laughs, ANGEL'S DANCE is an entertaining motion picture that will leave you smiling.
ANGEL'S DANCE runs 1:42. It is not rated but would be an R for some sexuality, profanity, nudity and comic violence and would be fine for most teenagers.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Web: www.InternetReviews.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Next: Restrictions on Side-Effects, Previous: Order of Execution, Up: Overview of the Loop Facility
The d-type-spec argument is used for destructuring. If the d-type-spec argument consists solely of the type fixnum, float, t, or nil, the of-type keyword is optional. The of-type construct is optional in these cases to provide backwards compatibility; thus, the following two expressions are the same:
;;; This expression uses the old syntax for type specifiers. (loop for i fixnum upfrom 3 ...) ;;; This expression uses the new syntax for type specifiers. (loop for i of-type fixnum upfrom 3 ...) ;; Declare X and Y to be of type VECTOR and FIXNUM respectively. (loop for (x y) of-type (vector fixnum) in l do ...)
A type specifier for a destructuring pattern is a tree of type specifiers with the same shape as the tree of variable names, with the following exceptions:
When aligning the trees, an atom in the tree of type specifiers that matches a cons in the variable tree declares the same type for each variable in the subtree rooted at the cons.
A cons in the tree of type specifiers that matches an atom in the tree of variable names is a compound type specifer.
Destructuring allows binding of a set of variables to a corresponding set of values anywhere that a value can normally be bound to a single variable. During loop expansion, each variable in the variable list is matched with the values in the values list. If there are more variables in the variable list than there are values in the values list, the remaining variables are given a value of nil. If there are more values than variables listed, the extra values are discarded.
To assign values from a list to the variables a, b, and c, the for clause could be used to bind the variable numlist to the car of the supplied form, and then another for clause could be used to bind the variables a, b, and c sequentially.
;; Collect values by using FOR constructs. (loop for numlist in '((1 2 4.0) (5 6 8.3) (8 9 10.4)) for a of-type integer = (first numlist) and b of-type integer = (second numlist) and c of-type float = (third numlist) collect (list c b a)) ⇒ ((4.0 2 1) (8.3 6 5) (10.4 9 8))
Destructuring makes this process easier by allowing the variables to be bound in each loop iteration. Types can be declared by using a list of type-spec arguments. If all the types are the same, a shorthand destructuring syntax can be used, as the second example illustrates.
;; Destructuring simplifies the process. (loop for (a b c) of-type (integer integer float) in '((1 2 4.0) (5 6 8.3) (8 9 10.4)) collect (list c b a)) ⇒ ((4.0 2 1) (8.3 6 5) (10.4 9 8)) ;; If all the types are the same, this way is even simpler. (loop for (a b c) of-type float in '((1.0 2.0 4.0) (5.0 6.0 8.3) (8.0 9.0 10.4)) collect (list c b a)) ⇒ ((4.0 2.0 1.0) (8.3 6.0 5.0) (10.4 9.0 8.0))
If destructuring is used to declare or initialize a number of groups of variables into types, the loop keyword and can be used to simplify the process further.
;; Initialize and declare variables in parallel by using the AND construct.\kern-7pt (loop with (a b) of-type float = '(1.0 2.0) and (c d) of-type integer = '(3 4) and (e f) return (list a b c d e f)) ⇒ (1.0 2.0 3 4 NIL NIL)
If nil is used in a destructuring list, no variable is provided for its place.
(loop for (a nil b) = '(1 2 3) do (return (list a b))) ⇒ (1 3)
Note that dotted lists can specify destructuring.
(loop for (x . y) = '(1 . 2) do (return y)) ⇒ 2 (loop for ((a . b) (c . d)) of-type ((float . float) (integer . integer)) in '(((1.2 . 2.4) (3 . 4)) ((3.4 . 4.6) (5 . 6))) collect (list a b c d)) ⇒ ((1.2 2.4 3 4) (3.4 4.6 5 6))
An error of type program-error is signaled (at macro expansion time) if the same variable is bound twice in any variable-binding clause of a single loop expression. Such variables include local variables, iteration control variables, and variables found by destructuring.
Next: Restrictions on Side-Effects, Previous: Order of Execution, Up: Overview of the Loop Facility


Tags: nan
Style: Muralism
Artist: Rivera Diego
Title: Pan American Unity
Year: 1940
Genre: allegorical painting
Categories: altar (58.7%); jigsaw_puzzle (10.8%); shower_curtain (5.5%); church (4.7%); toyshop (2.8%)
<< previous image next image >>


The border of an element is a line around your element. You have the options to change the colour of the border, the width of the border, what side of the element it is on and whether the border is solid, dotted, etc. You can also make a border rounded so instead of looking like a rectangle or square if looks more like an oval.
You can change the borders separately using border-style, border-side, border-width and border-colour or you can use them all together as shown in the image. Border-style is always necessary, the others can be added if you choose. Border-radius is needed if you want a rounded border.
The margin is the space around an element on the page. The margin is outside the border. You can alter the top, bottom, right and left margins to change the way your page looks. You cannot change the colour of a margin, it will stay the same as the background colour. You can also create a negative margin which will overlay different elements on top of one another.
You can change the top, right, bottom and left margins either separately or on the same line. If you want all the margins to be the same you can put the margin size once. If you want the top and bottom to be one size and the left and right to be a different size you can put the margin size twice. If you want the top to be one size, the right and left to be another size and the bottom another size you can state the margin size three times. You can also make the margin size auto if you have the width of your element set up and it will centre itself automatically (only horizontally though).
The padding is the space inside an element between the content and the border. The padding is inside the border. You can alter the top, bottom, right and left padding to change the way your page looks. You can change the colour of your padding so that individual elements have different background colours.
The padding works the same as the margins above, so you can put the padding size once, twice, three or four times depending on if you want different sized padding for the top, right, bottom and left. However you cannot use negative numbers for your sizes unlike for margins. If you want to keep the width of an element the same overall (which looks nicer on your page), you can use the box-sizing option. This will mean that if you make the padding larger, it will shrink the size of the content so that the overall width stays the same.


Gmail S/MIME
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Account
Certificate
Private Key
Update
Clear
Certificates
Authorities
Signatures
Encryptions
Add
Delete
Certificate Name
Issuer
Serial Number
Begins On
Expires On
Utilities
Todo: add key pair generation, sign request


NC-01 NC-02 NC-03 NC-04 NC-05 NC-06 NC-07 NC-08 NC-09 NC-10 NC-11 NC-12 NC-13
NC – Sen. Richard Burr (R) and Sen. Thom Tillis (R)
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 28 HEP grants, totalling $12,093,000
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ------------------------------------------ ------------
2019 Duke University 1,676,000
2019 North Carolina State University 0
2018 Duke University 1,500,000
2018 North Carolina State University 315,000
2017 Duke University 1,490,000
2016 Duke University 1,375,000
2016 North Carolina State University 0
2015 Duke University 2,104,000
2015 North Carolina State University 0
2014 Duke University 1,417,000
2014 North Carolina State University 300,000
2013 Duke University 565,000
2013 University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill 0
2012 Duke University 1,351,000
2012 University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill 0
SC Contracts
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 1 Office of Science contracts, totalling $3,049
Year Vendor Amount ($) Item
------ ----------------------------- ------------ --------------------------
2012 Oxford University Press, Inc. 3,049 Newspapers And Periodicals
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this state has received: 994 NSF MPS grants, totalling $220,067,943
Institution Amount ($)
---------------------------------------------------------- ------------
University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 79,578,843
Duke University 60,415,074
North Carolina State University 47,891,449
North Carolina Central University 5,756,761
University Of North Carolina At Charlotte 4,290,117
University Of Nc Chapel Hill 4,285,079
Wake Forest University 3,314,418
University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 2,851,481
North Carolina State U 2,179,404
University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 1,726,218
East Carolina University 979,969
Appalachian State University 892,207
North Carolina Agricultural And Technical State University 842,083
High Point University 821,586
Fayetteville State University 801,900
Winston-Salem State University 748,663
Davidson College 593,917
North Carolina Agricultural And Technical Sta 563,412
Elizabeth City State University 414,251
Pii Redacted 300,000
University Of North Carolina At Asheville 279,772
University Of North Carolina At Pembroke 156,951
Redacted Due To Pii 150,000
Elon University 135,130
University Of Nc Charlotte 59,953
National Institute Of Statistical Sciences 29,881
Wake Forest University Health Sciences 9,424
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this state had 71 SULI/CCI interns
# Interns Program College
----------- --------- ----------------------------------------------------------
20 SULI North Carolina State University
13 SULI University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
6 SULI Duke University
4 SULI Appalachian State University
3 CCI Wake Technical Community College
3 SULI Wake Forest University
3 SULI University of North Carolina at Wilmington
2 SULI Lynchburg College
2 SULI University of North Carolina at Charlotte
2 SULI Western Carolina University
2 SULI Fayetteville State University
2 SULI Elon University
2 SULI Elizabeth City State University
1 CCI Rio Hondo Community College
1 SULI North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University
1 SULI Salem College
1 SULI Davidson College
1 SULI Blue Ridge Community College
1 SULI Warren Wilson College
1 CCI Durham Technical Community College
71 — — Back to top
NC-01 – Rep. G. K. Butterfield (D) – Wikipedia
Committees
G. K. Butterfield is the #8 Democrat on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $9,562,000 in SC HEP grants.
Institution Amount ($) Start End Principal Investigator Project Title
--------------- ------------ ------- ----- ------------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Duke University 750,000 2015 2020 Barbeau, Phillip Coherent Neutrino-Nucleus Scattering: A Tool to Search for New Physics
Duke University 7,325,000 2015 2020 Walter, Christopher Research in High Energy Physics at Duke University
Duke University 140,000 2014 2016 Katsouleas, Thomas C. Theoretical and Experimental Studies of Plasma Acceleration of Electrons and Protons
Duke University 1,297,000 2014 2015 Kotwal, Ashutosh Research in High Energy Physics at Duke University
Duke University 50,000 2014 2017 Kotwal, Ashutosh W Boson Mass Measurement at CDF
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $61,082,043 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ --------------------------------- ------------
2020 Duke University 165,360
2019 Duke University 10,107,659
2019 East Carolina University 572,501
2019 North Carolina Central University 1,874,332
2018 Duke University 13,386,001
2018 North Carolina Central University 2,305,429
2017 Duke University 6,188,424
2017 North Carolina Central University 740,000
2017 Pii Redacted 150,000
2016 Duke University 5,444,519
2016 North Carolina Central University 177,000
2015 Duke University 5,841,523
2015 North Carolina Central University 660,000
2014 Duke University 5,885,883
2013 Duke University 7,345,989
2013 Elizabeth City State University 237,423
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 7 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------------ ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ ---------
Summer 2017 Maria Cristina Folgueras Duke University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Kevin Jackson Durham Technical Community College Idaho National Laboratory CCI
Summer 2016 Melissa Wu Duke University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Maria Cristina Folgueras Duke University National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Akhil Ghanta Duke University Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Ji Won Park Duke University SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Fall 2015 Isa Louise Ferrall Duke University National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
NC-02 – Rep. George Holding (R) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
This district received no NSF MPS grants from 2012-2020
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 5 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ---------------------- -------------------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 Sarah Dinsmore Wake Technical Community College Brookhaven National Laboratory CCI
Summer 2018 Nicholas John Savino Lynchburg College Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Brian A Woodworth Wake Technical Community College Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory CCI
Summer 2015 Kellie Rachel O'connor Wake Technical Community College Pacific Northwest National Laboratory CCI
Summer 2014 Matthew Dwyer Lynchburg College Los Alamos National Laboratory SULI
NC-03 Unknown Rep.
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $1,561,488 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ------------------------------------------ ------------
2019 Elizabeth City State University 176,828
2017 East Carolina University 252,000
2016 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 330,000
2015 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 465,948
2014 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 30,000
2013 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 151,244
2012 East Carolina University 155,468
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 2 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------ ------------------------------- ------------------------------ ---------
Summer 2016 Megan Marie Wilken Elizabeth City State University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Megan Marie Wilken Elizabeth City State University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
NC-04 – Rep. David E. Price (D) – Wikipedia
Committees
David E. Price is the #6 Democrat on the House Committee on Appropriations
HEP Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $2,531,000 in SC HEP grants.
Institution Amount ($) Start End Principal Investigator Project Title
------------------------------------------ ------------ ------- ----- ------------------------ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
North Carolina State University 315,000 2018 2020 Green, Matthew Measurement of Coherent Elastic Neutrino-Nucleus Scattering with Germanium Detectors at the SNS
North Carolina State University 300,000 2014 2017 Schwartz, Justin Superconducting joints between (RE)Ba2Cu3O7- coated conductors via electric field assisted processing
Duke University 70,000 2013 2014 Katsouleas Theoretical and Experimental studies of Plasma acceleration of electrons and protons
Duke University 0 2013 2014 Kotwal Research in High Energy Physics at Duke University
Duke University 43,000 2013 2014 Kotwal W Boson Mass Measurement at CDF
Duke University 1,803,000 2012 2014 Kotwal Research in High Energy Physics at Duke University
University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill 0 2012 2014 Ng Theoretical Research in Cosmology, High-Energy Physics and String Theory at UNC-CH
SC Contracts
In the past 9 years, this district has received: 1 Office of Science contracts, totalling $3,049
Year Vendor Amount ($) Item
------ ----------------------------- ------------ --------------------------
2012 Oxford University Press, Inc. 3,049 Newspapers And Periodicals
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $140,516,272 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ------------------------------------------- ------------
2020 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 158,551
2020 North Carolina State University 54,645
2019 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 11,796,685
2019 Redacted Due To Pii 150,000
2019 North Carolina State University 3,620,633
2019 National Institute Of Statistical Sciences 9,991
2018 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 13,783,146
2018 Pii Redacted 150,000
2018 North Carolina State University 7,296,508
2018 National Institute Of Statistical Sciences 9,990
2017 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 11,267,194
2017 North Carolina State University 7,999,901
2016 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 8,692,688
2016 North Carolina State University 4,782,569
2016 National Institute Of Statistical Sciences 9,900
2016 Fayetteville State University 201,900
2015 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 4,901,212
2015 University Of Nc Chapel Hill 4,285,079
2015 North Carolina State University 4,890,975
2015 North Carolina State U 2,179,404
2014 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 9,162,108
2014 North Carolina State University 3,811,327
2013 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 7,398,193
2013 North Carolina State University 7,743,268
2013 Duke University 112,646
2012 North Carolina State University 7,691,623
2012 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill 12,419,066
2012 Duke University 5,937,070
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 33 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------------- ------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 John Mcduffie North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Andre Gouws North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Emilee Nicole Armstrong University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Zachary Walker University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Conor Perks North Carolina State University Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory SULI
Summer 2018 Lisa Maria Keller North Carolina State University National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Lisa Maria Keller North Carolina State University National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Elena Rosa Kovalik University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 William Jerome Tingen University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 William Hunt Harris North Carolina State University Idaho National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 William Herbert Hoffmann North Carolina State University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Samantha Lynn Pagan University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Joseph Cambareri North Carolina State University Idaho National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Christina Cox North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 William Hunt Harris North Carolina State University Idaho National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Alexander Frederick Pharr North Carolina State University Idaho National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Chiara Pancaldo Salemi University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Brendan Mcbennett University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Ansel Hinsman Dow University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Joshua McKenney North Carolina State University Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility SULI
Summer 2015 Jana Sadovy North Carolina State University National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Chiara Pancaldo Salemi University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Alexey Bondarev North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Scott Zhang University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 David Nenon University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Alex Balzer North Carolina State University National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 David Gorelick University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Hayley Elizabeth Hunt North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Clayton Edward Carey North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2014 Alexey Bondarev North Carolina State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Spring 2017 Coley Daniel Smith University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Pacific Northwest National Laboratory SULI
Spring 2014 Andrew Crothers North Carolina State University Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory SULI
Fall 2015 Ryan Southard North Carolina State University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
NC-05 – Rep. Virginia Foxx (R) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $4,964,712 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ -------------------------------------- ------------
2019 Wake Forest University 194,832
2018 Winston-Salem State University 748,663
2017 Wake Forest University 389,984
2016 Wake Forest University 767,911
2016 Wake Forest University Health Sciences 9,424
2015 Appalachian State University 299,891
2015 Wake Forest University 834,941
2014 Wake Forest University 390,000
2013 Appalachian State University 72,450
2013 Wake Forest University 441,275
2012 Appalachian State University 519,866
2012 Wake Forest University 295,475
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 8 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 Julia Hinds Appalachian State University Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Divya Agarwal Wake Forest University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Caitlin Caudle Salem College Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Briana Christine Thompson Wake Forest University Pacific Northwest National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Shelby Lockhart Wake Forest University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Nicole Tipton Appalachian State University Pacific Northwest National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Crystal Patteson Appalachian State University Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Spring 2017 Julia Hinds Appalachian State University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
NC-06 – Rep. Mark Walker (R) – Wikipedia
Committees
Mark Walker is the #6 Republican on the House Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Development
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $2,945,312 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------------------------------------------------- ------------
2020 North Carolina Agricultural And Technical State University 35,000
2019 Elon University 96,445
2019 North Carolina Agricultural And Technical State University 449,888
2018 North Carolina Agricultural And Technical State University 183,337
2018 University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 22,599
2017 North Carolina Agricultural And Technical State University 173,858
2017 University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 304,959
2016 University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 40,505
2015 University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 236,834
2014 University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 1,053,420
2013 University Of North Carolina At Greensboro 309,782
2012 Elon University 38,685
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 3 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ----------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------ ---------
Summer 2017 Brittani Leanne Bedford North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Julia Claire Filloon Elon University SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Brittany Rose DiRienzo Elon University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
NC-07 – Rep. David Rouzer (R) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $749,026 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ------------------------------------------ ------------
2019 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 88,827
2018 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 90,297
2017 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 322,416
2013 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 64,228
2012 University Of North Carolina At Wilmington 183,258
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 3 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ------------------ ------------------------------------------ ----------------------------- ---------
Summer 2018 Davis Lee Martinec University of North Carolina at Wilmington Argonne National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Erick Holguin University of North Carolina at Wilmington Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2016 Erick Holguin University of North Carolina at Wilmington Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
NC-08 – Rep. Richard Hudson (R) – Wikipedia
Committees
Richard Hudson is the #20 Republican on the House Committee on Energy and Commerce
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $756,951 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------------------------------- ------------
2018 Fayetteville State University 600,000
2015 University Of North Carolina At Pembroke 156,951
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 2 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ----------------- ----------------------------- ------------------------------ ---------
Summer 2018 Keyona Parker Fayetteville State University Brookhaven National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2017 Laura Lynn Lovell Fayetteville State University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
NC-09 Unknown Rep.
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $593,917 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ---------------- ------------
2017 Davidson College 294,000
2016 Davidson College 299,917
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 1 SULI/CCI intern
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- ----------- --------------------------- ----------------------------- ---------
Summer 2014 Albert Tung Rio Hondo Community College Oak Ridge National Laboratory CCI
NC-10 – Rep. Patrick T. McHenry (R) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $82,500 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ----------------------------------------- ------------
2013 University Of North Carolina At Asheville 82,500
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 1 SULI/CCI intern
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- --------- --------------------- ------------------------------------ ---------
Spring 2018 Liam Shaw Warren Wilson College National Renewable Energy Laboratory SULI
NC-11 – Rep. Mark Meadows (R) – Wikipedia
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $197,272 in NSF MPS grants.
Year Institution Amount ($)
------ ----------------------------------------- ------------
2012 University Of North Carolina At Asheville 197,272
SULI/CCI Interns
From 2014-2018, this district had 3 SULI/CCI interns
Term Name College Host Lab Program
----------- --------------------- ---------------------------- ------------------------------------- ---------
Summer 2017 Emily Katherine Berg Blue Ridge Community College Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 Joshua Rickard Western Carolina University Oak Ridge National Laboratory SULI
Summer 2015 taylor aiken murphree Western Carolina University Pacific Northwest National Laboratory SULI
NC-12 – Rep. Alma S. Adams (D) – Wikipedia
Committees
Alma S. Adams is the #7 Democrat on the House Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Development
HEP Grants
This district received no SC HEP grants from 2012-2020
SC Contracts
This district received no SC contracts from 2012-2020
NSF MPS Grants
In the past 9 years, this district has received: $4,913,482 in NSF MPS grants.