Labor Not an ideal outcome to end up requiring a C-Section - but know that if you do, Anaesthesiologist's today recommend getting a Combined Spinal Epidural (CSE) over a regular epidural. A study from 2012 - Combined spinal-epidural versus epidural analgesia in labour indicated no substantial basis for one being better than the other - despite a slightly faster onset for CSE's. We declined the CSE opting instead for the Regular Epidural Level L4-L5. It was difficult to make this decision quickly and under duress. Recommend an expecting couple look into tradeoffs prior so as to be prepared.
Fever Standard American Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG's) for infants presenting with a fever under 29 days of age requires getting a Lumbar Puncture (LP) to rule out a Serious Bacterial Infection(SBI). LPs often carry side effects and are best avoided. After 29 days, there are certain exclusion criteria before requiring an LP, although not all hospitals adhere to this, see this & this.
Feeding were caught off guard with the variety of dynamic lactation challenges we experienced during the first two months. We recommend all expectant parents schedule a certified lactation consultant ( IBCLC provider ) to visit as soon as possible after birth. Most insurances should cover these visits - although significant legwork may be required in filing the necessary claims. For the Seattle area we worked with and recommend highly Judy Jewett - who helped us through multiple at-home visits.
Tongue Tie An unfortunate event ~15% of parents have to deal with - but one best worth being prepared for.
A 10x rise in tongue tie surgeries makes this
feel like a fad - and the evidence is not fully supportive of intervention.
See PMC 30001811 and
PMC 33564576
Our primary pediatrician was reluctant to advocate for the frenectomy but secondary opinions from 2
naturopathic pediatrician concluded otherwise.
With one suggesting a Craniosacral massage by a
Registered Craniosacral Therapist (RCST) as a less invasive precursor, that works in 1 out of 4 cases.
Hoping to minimize intervention we scheduled two of these massages, but the RCST provider ultimately recommended
we get an official Frenectomy evaluation.
We scheduled this evaluation and the assessment confirmed a tongue tie case.
A week later, we noticed the following improvements: daily feed durations went down from 200m to 130m.
Daily feed session count went down from 9.5 to 8.
Yet weight gain stayed linear and consistent.
Given what we know now we are glad we did this surgery.
Products Great baby products I recommend via Amazon Affiliate Links
| - A very well designed onesie for quick diaper changes Buy |
| - Red LED Lights for infant sleep area - great for night sleep conditioning Buy |
| - Biodegradable Baby Wipes Buy |
| - UPF 50+ Sun protective cloth - great for wrapping over stroller or car seat in sun! Buy |
| - For the inevitable Diaper Rash Buy |
| - Simple no fuss digital Thermometer Buy |
| - Baby Lounger & Infant Floor Seat Buy |
| - MomMed Baby weighing Machine - Buy |


GPXType
class GPXType : NSObject
For conversion of values when required.
Conversion of values may not always be done strictly using this class, as some of the methods here might be unoptimised, and may contain code carried over from the legacy code.
Note
This class is intended to be internally used only.-
for use in conversion from
Double
of latitude toString
Declaration
Swift
@available(*, deprecated, message: "method is no longer used and will be unsupported in future") func value(forLatitude latitude: Double) -> String
Parameters
latitude
input value must be valid within -90.0 and 90.0; In the case where input value exceeds range, 0 is returned
-
for use in conversion from
Double
of longitude toString
Declaration
Swift
@available(*, deprecated, message: "method is no longer used and will be unsupported in future") func value(forLongitude longitude: Double) -> String
Parameters
longitude
input value must be valid within -180.0 and 180.0; In the case where input value exceeds range, 0 is returned
-
for conversion from an optional
String
of DGPS station toInt
Declaration
Swift
func dgpsStation(_ value: String?) -> Int
Parameters
value
String
type should be a number within 0 and 1023; will return 0 when out of range. -
for conversion from
Int
of DGPS station toString
Declaration
Swift
func value(forDgpsStation dgpsStation: Int) -> String
Parameters
dgpsStation
Int
should be within 0 and 1023; will return 0 when out of range. -
for conversion of date and time formatted as per ISO8601 standards of
String
type toDate
This method has not been used much as it was intended for GPX parsing, but as
DateFormatter
was not fast enough, this method has not been used often.Declaration
Swift
@available(*, deprecated, message: "Use class ISO8601DateParser instead.") func dateTime(value: String) -> Date?
Parameters
value
date and time formatted string
-
facilitates conversion from optional
Date
to optionalString
This method is currently heavily used for generating of GPX files / formatted string, as the native
Date
type must be converted to aString
first.Declaration
Swift
@available(*, deprecated, message: "Use class Convert instead.") func value(forDateTime date: Date?) -> String?
Parameters
date
can be of any date and time, which will be converted to a formatted ISO8601 date and time string.
Return Value
Formatted string according to ISO8601, which is of
yyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ
-
conversion of
String
toInt
Declaration
Swift
func nonNegativeInt(_ string: String) -> Int
Parameters
string
must be a number, above 0.
Return Value
a non negative integer. (positive only)
-
conversion of
Int
toString
Declaration
Swift
func value(forNonNegativeInt int: Int) -> String
Parameters
int
must be above 0. (cannot be negative)
Return Value
a non negative number formatted as
String
. (positive only)


YO BOB GOES TO THE MOVIES
This weekÕs question: What are the limits of knowledge, and why?
ItÕs been said that knowing the nature of your fear reduces its power. Conversely, then, the less you understand about what frightens you, the more frightened you are. And accordingly, if what youÕre trying to do is frighten someone, you should reveal as little information as possible.
Hitchcock knew this when he made _Psycho_, but he blew it in the last two minutes of the film by allowing the psychiatrist to explain Mother BatesÕ motivations. Spielberg knew it when he made _Jaws_, but donÕt tell me there wasnÕt a letdown after the shark finally appeared.
These two master directors understood the mechanics of fear, but they were operating within the classic, Aristotelian parameters of a story: beginning, middle, end. Frighten the audience out of their wits, yes, but donÕt send them home without a resolution.
Now, however, in a popular culture that is increasingly hyperkinetic, jaded, self-referential, fragmented, paranoid and cynical, it is not only possible but advisable to dispense with the old model of entertainment. Why bother with a resolution when your audience wonÕt stop flipping channels?
No one understands this better than Chris Carter, the man behind TVÕs hugely popular and widely imitated ŌThe X-FilesĶ. Ask even the most hardcore fans of the show what itÕs all about or where itÕs going, and youÕll get an evasive answer at best. The series has been humming along for years now, and while Mulder and Scully continue to discover tantalizing bits of information that _appear_ to build upon each other, they are really no closer to the truth than when they began. Obviously, if they did arrive at any sort of conclusion, the show would lose its power to fascinate.
So the conspiracy continues, and whether weÕre chasing or being chased, itÕs always just around the corner, always a fleeting shadow.
Enter Darren AronofskyÕs _¸_, a thoroughly postmodern thriller in which nothing is resolved but much is suggested.
Max Cohen is a sociophobic recluse obsessed with the meaning of numbers. We learn that he is a mathematical prodigy who graduated college at age 14 and is able to multiply and divide large numbers in his head. He lives alone in a triple-bolted apartment with his computer, Euclid, where he searches for patterns in the complex math of everyday life: leaves on a tree, the spiral of a seashell, the flow of the stock market. Periodically, he suffers from splitting headaches that he fights with handfuls of pills; the headaches stem from an incident in his childhood when he stared into the sun and went temporarily blind.
_¸_ is the story (if story is the right word) of MaxÕs pursuit of a mysterious 216-digit number that everyone wants him to identify. It would be unfair to say what the number represents, but even if I did, it wouldnÕt really explain anything--just as the number itself, when it is finally discovered, is only a string of digits. What matters, what keeps the audience fascinated, is the pursuit--or as Max says, Ōthe spaces between the numbers.Ķ
The film is shot in black and white, establishing a mood of claustrophobic surrealism reminiscent of David LynchÕs _Eraserhead_. Sometimes images are sharply defined (a smashed mirror, a power drill, MaxÕs face in close-up) and sometimes edges bleed into each other (the dark beards of Hasidic Jews, the stark white columns in a subway).
As in a dream, we get the feeling sometimes that weÕve been here before, we even know whatÕs about to happen, but thereÕs nothing we can do to stop it. And because the movie was made in the late Õ90s, we are subjected to some graphic, disturbing imagery that would have been neither possible nor appropriate in HitchcockÕs day. But if youÕve watched ŌThe X-FilesĶ or seen _ThereÕs Something About Mary_, youÕre probably more prepared than your parents would be for the sight of a human brain being poked with a pencil.
Nevertheless, there are plenty who will walk out of _¸_ feeling disgusted and frustrated, asking themselves: Why, why, _why_ was this necessary? Why the graphic violence, why the self-destructive vibe, why the endless search for the unattainable? And there will be those who leave the movie despairing for the nihilistic glory of Generation X.
I canÕt answer the ŌwhyĶ questions; ask Aronofsky. The most I can say is that while I understand the disgust and frustration, I also understand what it is to grow up in a time when the concept of resolution, of answerable questions, is itself suspect. The byword of our times is Ōinformation,Ķ the byphrase is Ōtoo much information,Ķ and I applaud _¸_ for having the courage to consider the limits of knowledge.
Even in such a fashion.
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
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


DIGIMKEY is a paperless Education Management automation solution for 21st Century Educational Institutes. We provide online web application to carry out all day to day activities of an educational institute, making them fast, easy, efficient and accurate. DIGIMKEY is an all in one system for institute administration which is used to manage students, teachers and staff efficiently. We provide a user friendly online system to help administrators keep a track of day-to-day activities in school/college.
DIGIMKEY is a well-designed intuitive and user friendly GUI interface for Web and Mobile App. It is a cloud based application where installation is not required. It is a modern, proficient, economical and safe model which is well organised to make your work easy. The system is developed with end-to-end encryption for data security. DIGIMKEY will not only make your life easier but also it will make your institute and staff more productive by saving their time. We provide campus automtion system for educational institutes.
DIGIMKEY is a well-designed intuitive and user friendly GUI interface for Web and Mobile App. It is a cloud based application where installation is not required. It is a modern, proficient, economical and safe model which is well organised to make your work easy. The system is developed with end-to-end encryption for data security. DIGIMKEY will not only make your life easier but also it will make your institute and staff more productive by saving their time. We provide campus automation system for educational institutes.
We provide a secure & scalable cloud based Communication & Transaction platform for Institutions.
providing cloud based secure online platform designed for Institutions. Our solution is meant for institutions with n number of student size. Easy to use, with training and support from digiMkey. With annual subscription based pricing, we provide economical pricing model suitable for your institution. Constantly innovating
DIGIMKEY is a cloud-based Communication & Transaction Platform for Institutions. The DIGIMKEY platform provides a secure online environment for managing institution data along with a comprehensive analytics dashboard. The communication modules provides unified multi-channel communication solution with Free institution-branded mobile app.


Moses Jung
Programmer/Developer
Cheat Sheet
Ruby Basics
Variables:
- Integers: my_num = 3
- Boolean: my_boolean = true
- Strings: my_strings = "Hi"
Math:
- Addition (+): add = 3 + 4
- Subtraction (-): subtract = 5 - 2
- Multiplication (*): multiply = 6 * 3
- Division (/): divide = 6 / 3
- Exponentiation (**): exp = 3 ** 2
- Modulus (%): mod = 6 % 3
- PEMDAS (operator precedence): Parenthesis, Exponential, Multiplication, Division, Addition, Subtraction
Print, puts & p:
- print: takes value and prints it to the screen
- puts: adds a new (blank) line after the value you want it to print. puts generally prints the result of applying to_s on an object.
- p: returns value and prints out to the screen. p prints the result of inspecting the object.


{% load i18n %}
{% comment %} Translators: This is a scheduled reminder email sent to coordinators who have applications requiring action. Translate Wikipedia Library in the same way as the global branch is named (click through from https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/The_Wikipedia_Library). Don't translate Jinja variables in curly braces like {{ user }} or {{ partner }}; don't translate email addresses or html tags either.{% endcomment %} {% blocktrans trimmed %}Dear {{ user }},
Our records indicate that you are the designated coordinator for partners that have a total of {{ app_count }} applications with a status of {{ app_status }}.
This is a gentle reminder that you may review applications at {{ link }}.
If you received this message in error, drop us a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks for helping review Wikipedia Library applications!
{% endblocktrans %}


Sessel
Export
Base URI
Hint
The default base URI is ugly but dereferenceable.
Prefix
Type Literals
Export URIs
N-Triples:
/_design/sessel/_rewrite/export.nt
Turtle:
/_design/sessel/_rewrite/export.ttl
RDF/XML:
/_design/sessel/_rewrite/export.rdf
Export as N-Triples
Export as Turtle
Export as RDF/XML


In order to compile and install CGNSpp on your system, type the following in the base directory of the CGNSpp distribution:
% ./configure
% make
% make install
Since CGNSpp uses
autoconfyou should have not trouble compiling it. Should you run into problems please report them to the the author at Dr. Manuel Kessler


This Privacy Policy applies to each company listed in Section 9 below (“Company”, “us” or “we”). It explains how we collect, use and disclose information about you.
 This Policy describes how we handle the personal information we collect when we provide our services. Our services include: home delivery subscription, digital services subscription, advertising, websites, mobile sites, applications (“apps”), and widgets, competitions and customer surveys (collectively, “Company Services”).
This Privacy Policy does not apply to personal information collected by our journalists and photographers for the purpose of gathering news. We handle the information we collect in the course of journalism in accordance with the Australian Press Council Privacy Standards, which can be found at: http://www.presscouncil.org.au/privacy-principles.
This Privacy Policy otherwise applies to information about anyone who interacts with us, including advertisers, subscribers and people who use Company Services (both registered and unregistered users).
We collect personal information to provide Company Services and for our business operations. If you choose not to provide the information we request from you, we may not be able to provide you with the services you require. We describe the main types of personal information we collect and the main reasons why we collect that information below.
Registration Information is the information you provide to Company when you register for or acquire a Company Service. This may include information you provide us to:
Registration Information includes, for example, your name, delivery or postal address, email address, gender and birthday.
You are able to use some Company Services without providing any personal information (for example when browsing our digital products as a casual user) or by providing an alias. We usually tell you when you are able to use Company Services in this way.
Public Information and Posts include comments or content that you post to the online Company Services and the information about you that comes with those posts. This may include your name, user name, comments, likes, tweets, status, profile information and picture(s). Public Information and Posts are available to everyone who views our websites and may be displayed in search results on external search engines, even after you cancel your account with us.
Information from third party Social Media. If you access or log-in to a Company Service through a third party social media service or connect a Company Service to your social media profile, we may also include information from that social media service. This may include:
We do not collect your social media profile password. When you access Company Services through your social media profile, or when you connect a Company Service to your social media profile, you authorise us to collect and handle your personal information in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Activity Information – cookies and other technologies. When you visit Company's websites (including to access and use Company Services) we may collect information about your visit. For example, in order to connect you to the Company Services, our servers receive and record information about your computer, device, and browser, which may include your IP address, browser type, and other software or hardware information. If you access the Company Services from a mobile or other device, we may collect a unique device identifier assigned to that device, geolocation data, or other transactional information from that device.
For more information about cookies and tracking technologies and how to block cookies, see our Cookie Policy.
Information from Other Sources. We may supplement the information we collect about you with information from other sources. This may include information from publicly available sources (such as other published content) and data providers, as well as information from our business partners or related and affiliated companies in Australia or internationally.
Information in relation to other persons who deal with us. When you apply for a job or contract with us we may collect information about you to help us decide whether to offer you the job or contract. For example, we may collect information about how to contact you, your education or work history, or other information included in your CV or résumé. We may collect this information from you, or from any recruitment consultant, your previous employers, or other referees. This Privacy Policy does not apply to our collection, use and disclosure of information:
Company also collects personal information about our suppliers and individuals employed by our suppliers (including service and content providers), contractors, dealers, related companies, agents and corporate customers. We will explain why we are collecting this information and how we will use that information, unless it obvious from the circumstances.
We use the information we collect about you to provide Company Services to you. As part of our service to you we may use your personal information:
When we collect your information, we may explain that we will use and disclose your information in other ways. For example, if you win a competition, we may disclose your information to relevant regulatory authorities and publish your details in accordance with the competition terms.
We may also remove certain information or alter the information we collect about you so you can no longer be identified from that information. We do this so that we can use it or disclose it to third parties for other purposes.
We use the information we collect about you for the following additional purposes:
Research and data analysis. We may also use your information for research and data analysis to improve Company Services. We may do this research or engage a service provider to do this.
To allow service and content providers to assist us in providing and managing the Company Services. We may make your information available to certain third party service and content providers who help us manage or provide the Company Services or provide Company with related services. This might include providers of cloud services, website hosting service providers, debt collection service providers and direct marketing service providers. These third parties may be located in a range of different countries including the United Kingdom, United States of America and Singapore. Our agreements with these third party providers require them not to use your information except for the purpose for which your information was provided. We also require them to comply with relevant privacy laws.
To allow social sharing functionality. If you log in with or connect a social media profile with your Company Services account, we may share your personal information (including your user name, picture, tweets, likes and posts) with other Company Services users and your friends or followers linked to your social media profile. We may also share the same information with the social media service provider.
By logging in with or connecting your Company Services account with a social media profile, you authorise us to share your personal information with the social media service provider, other users and your friends or followers. You understand that the social media service provider may handle this information in accordance with its own privacy policy. If you do not want your personal information shared in this way, please do not connect your social media profile with your Company Services account and do not participate in social sharing on Company Services.
To provide co-branded services and features. We may offer co-branded services, such as competitions or other promotions together with a third party (“Co-Branded Services”). When this happens, we may share the information you submit in connection with the Co-Branded Service with the third party, or with our service providers who assist us to host Co Branded Services. The third party’s use of your information will be governed by their own privacy policy. We will obtain your consent to share your personal information with the third party. If you do not provide this consent, you may not be able to access that co-branded service.
To deliver relevant advertisements and content. Company and our advertisers may use the information we collect about you to provide you with relevant advertisements and content when you use Company Services. We may also use your personal information so that relevant advertising can be provided to you when you use services or visit websites of other organisations.
We may combine information that we hold about you with information about you that we collect from other trusted businesses with whom you also have a relationship or from public sources. We may also share information we hold about you with those trusted businesses so that they can do the same thing. We and those trusted businesses do this in order to enable the development of consumer insights about you so that each of us can serve you better. This includes being able to better understand your preferences and interests, personalise your experience, enhance the products and services you receive, and to tell you about products and services. Where those insights are provided to others for their own marketing purposes, such insights do not contain any information that identifies you. We may also use third party service providers to undertake the process of creating these consumer insights.
For more information about this, please see our Data Usage Policy. In Section 6, below, we provide information about how to choose what advertisements you see when using the Company Services.
To contact you. From time to time, we may send you promotional materials or other information which we think may interest you. For example, we may send you an invitation to participate in various activities (such as customer surveys) or special offers.
To share with our Company Affiliates. Company may share your information with our related companies located in Australia or in other countries, including the United Kingdom and United States of America. If we share your information with our related companies, they can use your information in accordance with this Privacy Policy. However, if you access or use a service provided by one of our related companies, you should consider the privacy policy of that company, as it may be different to this policy.
To share with business partners. Company may share your information with business partners so they can send you marketing communications. This will only happen if you have expressly agreed to this.
To protect the rights of Company and others. We may share your information with other third parties where we are lawfully entitled to do so. This includes when we have a reasonable basis to believe that sharing your information is necessary to:
To complete a merger or sale of assets. If Company sells all or part of its business or assets, we may disclose your information to the party or parties involved in the sale transaction. We may also do this if Company is involved in a merger or transfer of all or a material part of its business. We may disclose your information prior to the sale, transfer or merger so that the party or parties involved can consider the transaction and complete any due diligence.
We use reasonable measures to safeguard the personal information we hold about you from loss, theft and unauthorised use, disclosure or modification, including:
System security We take reasonable steps to prevent unauthorised access to our online and computerised systems by using measures such as firewalls, data encryption, virus detection methods, and password restricted access.
Property security At our business premises, we may engage security personnel and use ID cards to restrict access to those premises.
Staff training We train our staff to handle your information in accordance with this Privacy Policy and applicable privacy laws.
Third parties We take reasonable steps to ensure that third parties who store or assist us to store your personal information adopt appropriate security measures.
If you would like to access, review, correct or update your personal information, you may contact us (see section 8). When you contact us, please provide your name and contact details (including your email address, address, and telephone number) and specify clearly what information you would like to access, review, correct or update. We will need to share your information with others who can help us respond to your request. We will try to respond to your request as soon as reasonably practicable. If we refuse your request we will generally tell you why.
Online advertising. You can block certain advertisements by blocking or deleting cookies in your browser settings. However, we use cookies to provide some of our Company Services and you may not be able to use these Company Services if you do this. For more information about how we use cookies, see our Cookie Policy. Some third party providers use tracking technology other than cookies to deliver targeted advertisements to you. You can read more about this type of advertising at: http://youronlinechoices.com.au. To opt out of us serving you this type of advertising on our network, go to https://preferences.news.com.au/preferences.
Direct marketing. If you do not want to receive promotional messages from us, you can change your account settings or follow the unsubscribe instructions which we include at the bottom of our emails and text messages. If you have installed our app, you can stop push notifications by changing the settings in the app or on your mobile device.
If you have linked any of your social media profiles to your account for any Company Service, you can cancel that link by changing your account settings. If you need any assistance with changing your account settings, please call us (see Section 8).
Updates to Privacy Policy. We may modify this Privacy Policy at any time. The date at the top of this Privacy Policy tells you when it was last updated. Any changes to this Privacy Policy become effective when we publish it online. If you do not agree with changes to this Privacy Policy, you may be able to terminate your account with us.
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Linked Services. Company Services (including Company's website) may display links to sites operated by unaffiliated companies, and may carry advertisements or offer content, functionality, games, newsletters, competitions or applications developed and maintained by unaffiliated companies. We are not responsible for the privacy practices of these unaffiliated companies. Once you leave the Company Services or click an advertisement you should check the privacy policy of that company to understand how it will handle your information.
Collection of Personal Financial Information by a Payment Service provider. Sometimes we allow you to use an unaffiliated payment service to purchase a product or make payments for Company Services (“Payment Service”). If you use a Payment Service, you will be directed to the webpage for that Payment Service. Any information you provide when using a Payment Service may be collected and used by the Payment Service provider in accordance with that provider's privacy policy. You should check the provider's privacy policy to understand how it will handle your information.
Data Retention.  For example, we may retain your information to prevent fraud, or to maintain systems security. We may also retain your information if required or allowed to by law, regulation or relevant standards and codes of conduct, or to fulfil our contractual obligations to a third party. In certain circumstances, including where we are prevented by technical or systems constraints, we may not be able to remove all of your personal information.
If you share your information with a social media service (including by posting information to that service), this information may not be removed even after you cancel your account. If you delete your account with us, your account information may still be accessible by others for a short period of time because of the way that your information is stored on the internet.
Sensitive Information. We ask that you not provide us with any sensitive information (such as information about your racial or ethnic origin, religious or other beliefs, health, criminal background or trade union membership) when using Company Services, or otherwise. If you do provide us with any sensitive information, you consent to us collecting and handling that information in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Complaint. If you think we have breached the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) or other applicable privacy laws, you can contact us (see Section 8) to make a complaint. When you contact us, please include your name and contact details (including your email address, address, and telephone number) and clearly describe your complaint. We will need to share your information with others who can assist in responding to your complaint. We will contact you within 7 days to let you know the next steps in resolving your complaint and to obtain any further information we need to consider your complaint. As soon as reasonably practicable and in any event within 30 days, we will let you know our decision. If you are not satisfied with our response, you may refer your complaint to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (www.oaic.gov.au).
If you have questions about this Privacy Policy, or to request a hard copy, please contact our Privacy Officer at:
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|---|---|
| Mail: | National Privacy Officer, News Limited, 2 Holt Street, Surry Hills, NSW 2010 |
| Telephone: | +61 2 9288 3000 |
Last updated: 9 May 2017


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 8
The Hairy Bikers show you how to make a classic roast chicken with a tangy gooseberry sauce.
For the chicken and stuffing, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Cook the onions in a pan of boiling water for four minutes, then add the sage leaves and continue to boil for a further minute. Drain well and place into the bowl of a food processor. Add the breadcrumbs, butter, egg yolk, nutmeg, salt and freshly ground black pepper. Blend until the mixture is just combined and resembles large breadcrumbs (do not blend to a paste).
Stuff the chickens with equal quantities of the stuffing mixture. Rub the extra butter over the outside of the chickens, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place the chickens into a roasting tin, breast-sides up, and add just enough water to cover the bottom of the roasting tin. Cover the roasting tin with aluminium foil.
Cook the chickens in the oven for 1½-2 hours (cook the chickens for 1 hour per kg, allowing the weight of the stuffing to factor in as well). Remove the foil 20 minutes before the end of the cooking time and strain off the juices, reserving it for the gooseberry sauce. Return the chicken to the oven uncovered for the final 20 minutes, until the chicken is cooked through and the skin is golden-brown and crisp. (To check if the chicken is cooked, the juices should run clear when the chicken is pierced between the leg and the body).
For the gooseberry sauce, place the sugar and water into a non-reactive pan and heat until the sugar has dissolved. Stir in the lemon zest and bring to the boil, cooking for 2-3 minutes until reduced slightly.
Add the gooseberries to the pan, reduce the heat and and gently poach for 4-5 minutes, or until the gooseberries are tender. Remove from the heat and allow the gooseberries to cool in the syrup.
When cool, strain the gooseberries through a sieve and reserve the syrup. Push the gooseberries through a sieve into a separate bowl. Discard the skins and solids left behind in the sieve.
 Cook for 4-5 minutes, or until the liquid has reduced by half in volume.
Add the chicken juices (or stock) and continue boiling until the liquid has again reduced by half in volume. Remove the pan from the heat and whisk in the butter until the sauce is smooth and glossy. Stir in the gooseberry purée and season, to taste, with a little of the reserved syrup, the salt and freshly ground black pepper.


Waterside Half Marathon
Londonderry NIR
Website: www.derrycity.gov.uk/halfmarathon/contact.html
Race Winners
(35 runnings)
1:07:48 1:19:58 08
Sep
2007
2006
10
Sep
2005
11
Sep
2004
13
Sep
2003
14
Sep
2002
2001
2000
1999
27 Sep
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
Notes: 1981 was the inaugural year. The 2006 race was not held because
police permission could not be obtained.
12
Sep
2009
Stephen Duncan
Pauline Curley-2
13
Sep
2008
1:10:14
Joseph McAlister-3
1:16:17
Maria McCambridge (IRL)
1:08:04
Joseph McAlister-2
1:17:18
Pauline Curley (IRL)
---
not held
---
not held
1:07:34
Joseph McAlister (IRL)
1:16:40
Jill Shannon (IRL)
1:11:16
Paul Rowan-3
1:24:18
Helena Crossan-3
1:11:31
Paul Rowan-2
1:24:23
Lucy Brennan (IRL)
1:09:03
Paul Rowan
1:18:40
Anne Paul (IRL)
1:09:05
Gary Patrick Crossan (IRL)
1:21:21
Julie Butler
1:05:25
Seamus Power (IRL)
1:20:49
Helena Crossan-2
1:06:01
Noel Berkeley (IRL)
1:20:32
Helena Crossan (IRL)
1:06:44
John Ferrin-3
1:16:41
Teresa Duffy (IRL)
1:04:47
John Ferrin-2
1:19:58
Eleanor Threadgold-2
1:05:31
Gerry Healy (IRL)
1:19:45
Eleanor Threadgold
1:05:47
John Ferrin (NIR)
1:17:24
Rose Lambe (IRL)
1:04:26
Andrew Green (ENG)
1:20:25
Donna Evans
1:04:53
Richard Tum (KEN)
1:21:12
Ursula McGloin
1:03:33
Fekadu Degefu (ETH)
1:15:24
Karen Cornwall (ENG)
1:04:17
Gerry Curtis (IRL)
1:13:16
Ursula Noctor-3
1:06:18
Aiden Donaldson
1:14:50
Ursula Noctor-2
1:05:12
Hamilton Cox (SCO)
1:16:08
Ursula Noctor (IRL)
1:05:30
Terrence Greene (NIR)
1:16:23
Moira O'Neil-4
1:04:33
Richard Hooper (IRL)
1:20:32
Theresa Kidd-2
1:06:04
Martin Gerard Deane (NIR)
1:19:56
Moira O'Neil-3
1:08:00
Gerard Craig (NIR)
1:18:45
Moira O'Neil-2
1:04:43
Paul Craig (CAN)
1:24:37
Noreen Martin
1:08:05
Brian Mitchell
1:19:05
Moira O'Neil (NIR)
1:11:24
Billy Brannigan
1:26:14
Theresa Kidd (IRL)
1:05:35
John McLaughlin (NIR)
1:37:10
Bernadette Alcorn
Most Wins
(1981-date)
Men
3
John Ferrin (NIR)
1995,1997-98
Paul Rowan
2002-04
Joseph McAlister (IRL)
2005,2007-08
Women
4
Moira O'Neil (NIR)
19-83,1985-86,1988
Prize Money (ADR qualified runners)
Year Men Women Total 2009 $1,360 $1,480 $2,840 2008 1,450 1,900 3,350 2007 1,015 2,360 3,375 2005 2,060 2,170 4,230 2004 1,260 810 2,070 Sums $7,145 $8,720 $15,865
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Insufficient information to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient information to calculate the competitive level.
Quality Performances
Men <1:04:00 1 <1:04:30 3 <1:05:00 7 <1:05:30 9 <1:06:00 13 Women <1:14:00 1 <1:15:00 2 <1:16:00 3 <1:17:00 8
Last Updated on
25 Apr 2010
Contributor: Malcolm McCausland (50), Maureen Allen


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The Nimbits public cloud has been online for many years now with a free quota for using our REST API web services for logging time series sensor data into the cloud. We've just begun adding an option to pay for API Credits on your account to use our services beyond the free quota.
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Namespace Elements.Geometry.Profiles
Classes
CProfile
CProfileFactory
A factory for creation C profiles.
HSSPipeProfile
A hollow structural steel profile.
HSSPipeProfileFactory
A singleton class which serves every HSS pipe section as defined by AISC.
HSSProfile
HSSProfileFactory
A factory for creation L profiles.
LProfile
LProfileFactory
A factory for creation L profiles.
MCProfile
MCProfileFactory
A factory for creation MC profiles.
ParametricProfile
A profile whose vertex locations are defined by a parametric expression.
ParametricProfileFactory<TProfileType, TProfile>
A profile factory which creates parametric profiles.
ProfileFactoryBase<TProfileType, TProfile>
Base class for profile factories.
RHSProfile
A rectangular hollow section profile.
RHSProfileFactory
A profile factory for rectangular hollow steel profiles.
SHSProfile
A square hollow section profile.
SHSProfileFactory
A singleton class which serves every HSS pipe section as defined by AISC.
STProfile
STProfileFactory
A factory for creation L profiles.
VectorExpression
A collection of expressions describing the X, Y, and Z coordinates of a vertex.
WideFlangeProfile
A wide flange profile.
WideFlangeProfileFactory
A profile factory for wide flange profiles.
WProfile
WProfileFactory
A factory for creation W profiles.
WTProfile
WTProfileFactory
A factory for creation WT profiles.
Enums
CProfileType
HorizontalAlignment
The horizontal alignment of a profile.
HSSPipeProfileType
HSSProfileType
LProfileType
MCProfileType
RHSProfileType
SHSProfileType
STProfileType
VerticalAlignment
The vertical alignment of a profile.


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Selective or stepwise removal of deep caries in deciduous molars: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
Department of Operative and Preventive Dentistry, Charité - Universitätsmedizin, Aßmannshauser Str 4-6, Berlin 14197, Germany
DMG Dental Material Gesellschaft, Department of Clinical Research, Elbgaustr 248, Hamburg 22547, Germany
Department of Operative Dentistry, Periodontology and Preventive Dentistry, RWTH University of Aachen, Pauwelsstr 30, Aachen 52074, Germany
Department of Preventive and Paediatric Dentistry, Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University of Greifswald, Rotgerberstr 8, Greifswald 17487, Germany
Institute of Medical Biometrics and Clinical Epidemiology, Charité - Universitätsmedizin, Hindenburgdamm 30, Berlin 12203, Germany
Department of Orthodontics, Dentofacial Orthopedics and Pedodontics, Charité - Universitätsmedizin, Aßmannshauser Str 4-6, Berlin 14197, Germany
For treating deep caries lesions, selective or stepwise (one- and two-step) incomplete excavation seems advantageous compared with complete caries removal. However, current evidence regarding the success, as defined by not requiring any retreatments, or survival of teeth after different excavations is insufficient for definitive recommendation, especially when treating deciduous teeth. Moreover, restoration integrity has not been comparatively analyzed longitudinally, and neither patients’, dentists’ or parents’ preferences nor the clinical long-term costs emanating from both initial and retreatments have been reported yet.
The planned study is a prospective multicenter, two-arm parallel group, randomized controlled clinical trial comparing selective and stepwise excavation in deciduous molars with deep, active caries lesions without pulpal symptoms. We will recruit 300 children aged between three and nine-years-old with a minimum of one such molar. Patients participating in another study, or those with systemic diseases, disabilities or known allergies to used materials as well patients with teeth expected to exfoliate within the next 18 months will be excluded. After inclusion, sequence generation will be performed. Initial treatment will follow dental routine. During excavation, leathery, moist and reasonably soft dentin will be left in proximity to the pulp followed by adhesive restoration of the cavity. Afterwards, patients’, dentists’ and parents’ subjective assessment of the treatment will be recorded using visual analogue or Likert scales. Re-examination will be performed after six months, and only then teeth will be allocated to one of the two interventions. Selectively excavated teeth will not be treated further, whilst for stepwise caries removal, a second excavation will be performed until only hard dentin remains. Clinical re-evaluations will be performed after 12, 24 and 36 months. Restorations will be reassessed using modified Ryge criteria. Objectively or subjectively required retreatments will determine success and survival. Retreatments will be evaluated both subjectively and regarding generated costs.
Based on the results of the trial, decision-making for treating deep caries lesions in deciduous molars based on multiple criteria should be feasible.
Clinicaltrials.gov identifier: NCT02232828 (registered on 29 November 2014).
The treatment of deep caries lesions is associated with significant risks for the pulp, including pulpal exposure and postoperative pulpal complications, which might eventually compromise the retention of the tooth 1 . Moreover, treating deep lesions might be associated with pain and subjective burden both during and after treatment, and might generate long-term costs due to retreatments being required 2 , 3 .
For deciduous teeth, various treatments for deep lesions have been described: complete excavation aims at removing all infected and affected carious dentin, with the inherent risk of pulpal exposure. In contrast, stepwise (two-step) excavation leaves carious dentin after the initial excavation step, then seals residual caries under a temporary restoration, and re-enters the cavity in a second step to eventually attempt complete excavation. This approach is thought to facilitate arrest and remineralization of the lesion and to induce development of tertiary dentin, thereby reducing the risk of pulpal exposure and postoperative complications after the second excavation step 4 , 5 . Since several studies found sealed residual lesions to be clinically and microbiologically arrested, the need to re-enter was increasingly questioned within the last decade 6 . Selective (one-step) incomplete or partial excavation seals carious dentin under a definitive restoration, omitting any re-entry 7 . Sealing the lesion is thought to deprive residual bacteria from dietary carbohydrates and has been found to exert significant antibacterial effects, thus arresting the lesion 8 , 9 .
However, doubts remain regarding the effects of sealed carious dentin on the long-term quality of the restoration 10 . Moreover, it remains unknown if patients prefer one treatment over the other, which might be especially relevant when treating children. Several studies comparing complete with selective or stepwise excavation of deciduous teeth have been published, but only one three-arm study compared selective with stepwise excavation of primary teeth (Table 1). In addition, none of these studies assessed patient- or dentist-centered outcomes, that is, preferences, or analyzed clinically assessed long-term costs emanating from both excavations.
|
Study |
Study type; setting; country |
Participants (age); teeth; lesion |
Intervention (number of teeth) |
Control (number of teeth) |
Follow-up, drop-out |
Pulp exposure (PE) |
|
Pulp symptoms (PS) |
||||||
|
Failure (F) |
||||||
|
Caries progression (CP) |
||||||
|
Leksell et al. 1996 11 |
Multicenter parallel-group RCT; university and clinics; Sweden |
116 (6-16); 134 primary molars; caries with ‘risk of pulp exposure’ |
Stepwise (64) (‘remaining innermost layer of carious dentin’ left); re-entry after 8-24 weeks |
CR (70) (‘hard’) |
24 weeks, 4.3% yearly |
PE: 18% stepwise, 40% CR |
|
PS: Non-exposed teeth remained asymptomatic |
||||||
|
F: 0% stepwise, 0% CR |
||||||
|
Foley et al. 2004 12 |
Split-mouth RCT; university; Scotland |
44 (3-9); 120 primary molars; dentin caries |
Selective (36) restored with BCC and GIC; one-step (43) restored with just GIC |
CR (41) |
24 months, 11% yearly |
PS: More abscesses in BCC group |
|
F: 23% GIC, 33% BCC, 22% CR |
||||||
|
CP: Caries increase highest in CR |
||||||
|
Ribeiro et al. 1999 13 |
Parallel-group RCT; university; Brazil |
38 (7-11); 48 primary molars; dentin caries without risk of pulp exposure |
Selective (24) (‘partially removed, soft and moist dentine left’) |
CR (24) (dye) |
12 months, 0% yearly |
PS: 0% selective, 4% CR |
|
F: 0% selective, 4% CR |
||||||
|
CP: 25% selective |
||||||
|
Orhan et al. 2010 14 |
Parallel-group RCT; university; Turkey |
123 (4-15); 154 (94 deciduous and 60 permanent) molars; caries >3/4 dentin |
Stepwise (50) (‘thin layer of soft tissue left’); Stepwise (49); re-entry after 3 months |
CR (55) |
12 months, 0% yearly |
PE: 6% selective, 8% stepwise, 22% CR |
|
PS: 0% selective, 2% stepwise, 5% CR |
||||||
|
F: 0% selective, 2% stepwise, 5% CR |
||||||
|
Magnusson and Sundell, 1977 15 |
Parallel-group quasi-RCT; university; Sweden |
62 (5-10); 110 primary molars; caries ‘considered for stepwise excavation’ |
Stepwise (55) (‘soft layer of dentin over the pulp’); re-entry after 4-6 weeks |
CR (55) (‘until hard’) |
No follow-up |
PE: 11% stepwise, 53% CR |
|
PS: 5% stepwise, CR not followed-up |
||||||
|
Heinrich et al. 1991 16 |
Parallel-group RCT; university; Germany |
125 (6-7); 125 primary molars; deep caries |
Stepwise (52) (‘slightly soft’); re-entry after 6-8 weeks |
CR (52) (‘hard with explorer’) |
16 months, 12% yearly |
PE: 15% stepwise, 31% CR |
|
PS: 6% stepwise, 13% CR |
||||||
|
F: 6% stepwise, 13% CR |
||||||
|
Lula et al. 2009 17 |
Parallel-group RCT; university; Brazil |
30 (5-8); 36 primary molars; caries >1/2 dentin |
Selective (18) (‘only superficial necrotic dentin removed from the pulpal and axial walls’) |
CR (18) (dye) |
6 months, 5.7% yearly |
PE: 0% selective, 22% CR |
|
PS: 0% selective, 7% CR |
||||||
|
F: 0% selective, 14% CR |
||||||
|
Phonghanyudh et al. 2012 18 |
Bi-centered parallel-group RCT; dental hospitals; Thailand |
276 (6-11); 276 primary molars; caries ≥1/3 |
Selective (92) (‘soft carious tissues at EDJ completely removed, without further removal of carious dentin’) |
CR (92) |
12 months, 2.5% yearly |
PE: 0% selective, 2% CR |
|
PS: 1% selective, 2% CR |
||||||
|
F: 18% selective, 14% CR restoration failure |
||||||
|
CP: No caries progression in any group |
||||||
|
Franzon et al. 2014 19 |
Split-mouth RCT; university; Brazil |
51 (3-8); 124 primary molars; Caries in ‘inner quarter of dentin’ |
Selective (61) (‘leathery’) |
CR (67) |
24 months, 2.0% yearly |
PE: 2% selective, 28% CR |
|
PS: 10% selective, 0% CR |
The study aims at comparing the success (the probability of not requiring any re-interventions) and the survival (the probability of not requiring tooth removal) of selectively excavated versus stepwise excavated vital, non-symptomatic deciduous molars with deep lesions. In addition, we assess the restoration integrity of selectively excavated versus stepwise excavated deciduous molars, evaluate the preference of patients, parents and dentists for one of both strategies, and comparatively assess the costs associated with each strategy.
Our primary hypothesis is that success rates differ significantly between selectively excavated and stepwise excavated teeth. Secondary hypotheses are that restoration integrity is assumed to significantly differ between selectively excavated and stepwise excavated teeth. Moreover, we hypothesize that patients’, parents’ and dentists’ preference is significantly different for selectively excavated versus stepwise excavated teeth. Eventually, both initial and long-term costs of excavation methods are supposed to significantly differ.
The planned study is a secondary care-based prospective, multicenter, two-arm parallel-group, randomized controlled trial at three pediatric university dental clinics in Germany: the Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, the Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University Greifswald and the RWTH University of Aachen. We plan to enroll 300 patients with one or more deeply carious, sensitive and non-symptomatic deciduous molar. One molar per patient will be randomly allocated to receive one of two treatments (selective or stepwise excavation). The total follow-up time will be three years after completion of the initial treatment. Success, survival and restoration integrity will be assessed after one, two and three years. Patients’, parents’ and dentists’ preference will be assessed after each treatment using visual analogue or Likert rating scales. Costs will be assessed for the initial and follow-up treatments and will be based on a micro-costing approach. The study has been approved by the ethics committee of the Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin (approval number: EA4/057/14), the Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University Greifswald (approval number: BB 112/14) and the RWTH University of Aachen (approval number: EK 283/14). The study is registered at Clinicaltrials.gov (identifier: NCT02232828).
The study will take place in three dental university clinics in Eastern, Northern and Western Germany. All are publically funded teaching hospitals. We will include children aged between three and nine-years-old with a minimum of one sensitive, clinically and radiographically non-symptomatic, retainable, deeply carious deciduous molar with a caries lesion involving either only the occlusal or the occlusal and exactly one proximal (mesial or distal) surface. The lesion will be required to radiographically extend into the inner third of the dentin (D3) and show signs of activity, such as plaque retention, papillary bleeding and/or softness of the surface 20 . Patients will require parental consent for participation. In addition, patients’ cooperation for treatment under no or only local anesthesia will be expected.
Patients participating in another study, patients with parents planning to move away within the next three years, patients who are not residents of the federal states of Berlin, Brandenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and Nordrhein-Westfalen, as well as patients with systemic diseases or disabilities will not be included. Patients with known allergies to dental materials used within the study as well as those with teeth expected to exfoliate within the next 18 months will also not be included.
The required sample size was calculated based on the primary outcome parameter, success (see below). We anticipate a hazard ratio of 1.3 21 of stepwise excavated compared with selectively excavated teeth. If α = 0.05 and 1-β = 0.9, a sample size of n = 66 per group is required. Assuming an annual drop-out rate of 20%, 114 patients per group will be required. The total required sample size would thus be n = 228. To allow possible subgroup analyses, a total of 300 patients will be recruited (n = 100 per center).
Recruitment will be performed within the pediatric clinics of the participating centers. Both referred and in-house patients will be approached after routine examination was performed. Eligible patients and their parents will receive the study information and consent forms. Written consent will be given by the parents of the children. There will be a minimum time period of 48 hours between receipt of study information and consent.
If more than one primary molar is eligible, the decision as to which tooth will be included into the study will be performed using random number tables (WH) before treatment is commenced. Sequence generation will be performed after inclusion via random number tables (WH). Allocation will be performed via sealed opaque envelopes after the six-monthly recall examination (six months after selective excavation) by the treating dentists. Thus, both the first excavation step and the first re-examination will be performed blinded as to whether further excavation will be performed or not. Clinical follow-up examinations will also be performed blinded to treatment group allocation. Blinding during the second excavation step and blinding of patients as to which treatment was performed will not be possible, but patients will be informed not to reveal treatment allocation to the examiner during follow-up examinations.
Outcomes will be assessed by the treating dentists or study nurses. The primary outcome of the study will be success (not requiring any re-intervention). Secondary outcomes will include survival (not requiring extraction), restoration integrity, assessed via modified USPHS-criteria 13 , patients’ subjective assessment of the treatment using a visual analogue scale (for stepwise excavation, assessments will be performed twice and mean visual analogue scale results will be calculated), dentists’ and parents’ subjective assessment of the treatment using grades 1 (very good) to 6 (very bad) and initial and follow-up treatment costs (calculated by combining costs for staff, as assessed by time required for the procedures and the number of personnel involved, and costs for transportation of patients or materials).
In the first visit, a full assessment and intraoral examination will be performed. For patients who are possibly eligible, caries risk will be estimated 22 and dental anxiety assessed 23 . If informed consent is given, treatment will be provided in the second visit, with local anesthetics being applied according to individual needs. Removal of enamel and cavity preparation will be performed using water-cooled diamond instruments. Caries removal in the periphery including the enamel-dentinal junction will be performed using rose head burs and/or an excavator until hard, dry dentin remains. Pulpo-proximal caries will be removed until leathery, slightly moist and reasonably soft dentin remains. Operating dentists will be calibrated prior to study commencement regarding these criteria using extracted teeth. Moisture control will be performed using cotton rolls and continuous aspiration. Restoration will be performed adhesively with the use of a self-etching one-bottle adhesive (G-aenial bond, GC, Bad Homburg, Germany) and a compomer material (Dyract, Dentsply Detray, Konstanz, Germany).
After six months, a follow-up examination will be performed. After the examination, allocation will be revealed. If allocated to stepwise excavation, the second excavation will be performed as described until only hard, dry dentin remains. Restoration will again be provided adhesively as described. All treatment steps will be documented photographically if possible (Figure
Figure 1
Flowchart of the study.
Flowchart of the study.
If pulpal exposure occurs during excavation, a pulpotomy will be attempted. This will be provided according to dental routine, using ferric-sulfate for hemostasis and a calcium hydroxide dressing. Teeth with amputated pulps will be restored via stainless steel crowns if necessary. If no amputation is possible, teeth will be extracted. All retained teeth will be followed up on regardless of the treatment arm.
Data collection will be performed via case reports forms. The following data will be collected after the initial or second-step treatment:
1. Anesthetic and restorative material used,
2. Patients’ cooperation (1 to 4) 24 ,
3. Subjective assessment of patient (visual analogue scale),
4. Subjective assessment of parent (grade 1 to 6),
5. Subjective assessment of dentist (grade 1 to 6),
6. Transportation time and costs, and
7. Time, staff and material required for treatment.
During follow-up examinations, the following parameters will be assessed:
1. Tooth retreated at another clinic (yes or no),
2. Tooth exfoliated (yes or no),
3. Sensitivity and symptoms, and
4. Restoration integrity 22 .
If retreatments are required, the cost of these will be assessed as well. Retained, retreated teeth will be followed up on to assess the survival of these teeth regardless of retreatment. A summary of performed procedures and recorded data can be found in Table 2.
|
Measures |
Preoperative |
First step |
After six month/second step |
Follow-up |
Retreatment |
|
Demographics |
x |
||||
|
Dental history |
x |
||||
|
Caries risk |
x |
||||
|
ICDAS score |
x |
||||
|
Sensitivity testing |
x |
x |
x |
x |
|
|
Radiographic depth |
x |
||||
|
Radiographic endodontic status |
(x) |
(x) |
(x) |
(x) |
|
|
Dental anxiety |
x |
||||
|
Cooperation |
x |
x |
x |
||
|
Subjective assessments |
x |
x |
x |
||
|
Costs (time, staff and material) |
x |
x |
x |
||
|
Clinical outcomes |
x |
x |
x |
The statistical evaluation will be performed using SPSS 20.0. Descriptive statistics will be calculated according to distribution of data. Log rank tests will be used to compare success and survival between groups, with effects of possible confounders (age, gender, dental anxiety, cooperation, use of local anesthetics, caries risk, dental arch, first or second molar, surfaces and center) being assessed. Moreover, we will use two-sided independent t tests or Mann-Whitney U test (to compare visual analogue scale results and costs) as well as chi-square tests (to compare restorative integrity and subjective grading of treatments).
We anticipate various reasons for missing data (Table 3). Sample size calculation was performed accounting for possible loss to follow-up, that is, data missing at random. To prevent data missing not at random, case report forms have been designed in a way that enables and enforces complete reporting. Moreover, regular data control procedures will be performed for the early detection of missing data. Moreover, we will account for data not missing at random due to imbalanced loss to follow-up by handling drop-outs as non-success or non-survival using the intention-to-treat principle.
|
Level |
Reason |
Consequence |
|
Tooth |
Complication |
Complications leading to tooth loss will be counted as non-survival. Teeth with complications which allow the retention of the tooth will be count as non-success. Required follow-up treatments will be recorded and survived teeth will be followed up on. |
|
Lesion treated by other dentist |
Tooth will be counted as non-success or non-survival. |
|
|
Tooth exfoliation |
The last observation will be carried forward. |
|
|
Patient |
Adverse or serious adverse events related to treatment or material |
Counteractive measures will be taken and events documented. |
|
Patient and tooth will be censored and the last observation carried forward. |
||
|
The patient cannot be examined (lost to follow-up) |
Patient and survived tooth or teeth will be censored and the last observation carried forward. |
|
|
The patient decides to withdraw from the study. |
Patient and tooth will be censored and the last observation carried forward. |
|
|
Study |
One to four patient(s) show adverse events related to treatment or material |
Counteractive measures will be taken and events documented. |
|
Patient and tooth will be censored and the last observation carried forward. The study will be interrupted. |
||
|
More than four patients show adverse events or one patient shows a severe adverse event related to treatment or material |
Counteractive measures will be taken and events documented. |
|
|
The study will be terminated. All patients and available teeth will be marked as censored and the last observation carried forward. |
The protocol was approved by the ethical committee of the Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Germany, the Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University Greifswald (approval number: BB 112/14) and the RWTH University of Aachen (approval number: EK 283/14). In case of adverse and/or severe adverse events, the review board will be informed as outlined below. Similarly, the board will be contacted to approve significant protocol amendments. Both parents and patients will receive detailed verbal and written explanations regarding the study and the procedures therein involved. Informed written consent of the parents is required and should be given not earlier than 48 hours after study information.
All amendments to the protocol shall be agreed to by the principal clinical investigator and be recorded with a justification for the amendments. Amendments will be reviewed to determine the need for ethically reapproving the amended protocol. All deviations will be similarly reviewed. Changes and amendments will be recorded, including a detailed change history, and will eventually be reported.
Patients and their parents will be informed about the study and will be requested to sign the informed consent forms not earlier than 48 hours after being provided with study information. Assent to participate will be documented in the case report forms.
Patients and their parents will be informed that patients have the right to withdraw from the study at any time without giving reasons. Regardless of withdrawal, patients will be provided with any treatment in their best interest. Withdrawal will be documented and consent will be sought from participants to retain data collected up to the point of withdrawal.
The results of this study will be published in international peer-reviewed journals. A summary of study results will also be saved at Clinicaltrials.gov to allow general access to obtained findings.
Study initiation, implementation, evaluation and monitoring are supported by the Department of Operative and Preventive Dentistry, Charité - Universitätsmedizin, Berlin, Germany. Each participating center (Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, RWTH Aachen and Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University Greifswald) will recruit and treat patients and document both treatments and follow-up assessments as outlined. For each center, local oversight by local investigators will be implemented.
The principal investigator (FS) will oversee this study; act as main contact for all study communication and monitor trial procedures including documentation. Deviations from the protocol will be reported to him, who will be responsible for analyzing and approving or declining deviations. The local investigators of the two other centers (MP and RS) will be responsible for center-specific issues regarding the trial and constantly supervise the data collection, reporting and all active clinicians. We plan four trial group meetings: initiation and calibration, 12- and 24-monthly re-evaluations, 36-monthly/final evaluation.
The performed procedures, despite not being used by all dentists worldwide, can be regarded as clinical routine, especially for treating children 25 , 26 . We therefore expect adverse or severe advents to be similar to those associated with routine treatment. Specific study-related adverse or severe events will be allergy or severe reaction to a study material used (local anesthetics, bonding and/or compomer) or rare, uncommon reactions (unexpected bleeding, unexpected severe pain and/or uncontrollable anxiety) to or during the performed interventions. Any adverse event to treatments provided within the study will be investigated and reported to the ethics committee. In case of serious adverse events requiring un-blinding, code-breaking is possible. If the investigation is terminated prematurely or suspended, the principal clinical investigator (FS) will promptly inform the clinical investigators of all centers. Additionally, the ethics committee will also be informed immediately.
The treatment of deep caries lesions bears significant risks for the pulp of the tooth, including pulpal exposure, especially in deciduous teeth 1 , 10 . For the latter, two opposite strategies for treating deep caries are currently available. On the one hand, more conservative options aim at retaining pulpal integrity and health. On the other hand, more invasive strategies anticipate an eventual loss of pulpal vitality and perform pulpotomy instead. Whilst the latter treatment may be highly successful, requiring few re-interventions and often retaining primary teeth until their exfoliation 27 , it might be both more burdensome for children and more costly compared with less invasive strategies. Moreover, it might not be feasible in many circumstances, requiring local or even general anesthetics and further, advanced restorations using, for example, preformed crowns. Given the polarized distribution of deep lesions both between and within countries 28 , incomplete caries removal followed by direct restoration might be an option, which is applicable especially for conditions which, or patients who, do not allow for other options.
In the planned study, our main outcome variable will be success, followed by survival. Admittedly, both have to be seen as having limited precision and reliability: Since we omit regular radiographic evaluations and rely solely on clinically determined need to retreat, we might miss ‘failures’ and thereby systematically bias our results. However, our approach is both clinically relevant and ethically sound; in a clinical setting, regular radiographic re-examination is unlikely due to concerns of radiation. Moreover, the need for re-intervention would be determined subjectively too, especially when treating children, since only few dental practitioners would aim at endodontically treating asymptomatic teeth based only on a negative ‘vitality testing’ result 26 , 29 , 30 .
In the planned study, retreated teeth will not be excluded from further analyses, but followed. Thus, we will be able to not only determine the initial efficacy of both treatments, but measure their long-term effects. These long-term effects have been found to determine both the retention time of the tooth and the total generated costs 2 . Moreover, they are additionally burdening children, and might have further effects regarding their attitudes toward the dentist.
In general, patients’ assessment of different therapies is relevant especially when treating children, since personal experiences or preferences shape both long-term attitudes and short-term compliance. The opinion of providers (dentists) might be relevant to implement less invasive caries treatments in general practice; only having the evidence (knowledge) is often insufficient for translating change into a primary care setting. Here, personal experience and attitudes are of high importance for the acceptance of a treatment 31 - 34 . Dentists’ attitudes regarding selective excavation have been additionally shaped by fear of restorative failure, especially if legal regulations such as guarantee times are in place 25 . We therefore aim at focusing not only on pulpal failures, but will also assess restoration integrity.
The mentioned regulative framework is put in place by political decision-makers. The latter are, again, only limitedly influenced by evidence and driven by several indirect factors like political reward, feasibility or justifiability of change 35 , 36 . Justifiability might be given if a new treatment option is more cost-effective than the established standard especially in a cost-driven environment with low overall priority like dental treatment 36 . Comparing the cost-effectiveness of selective versus stepwise excavation might further assist the implementation and clinical decision-making regarding treatment of deep caries lesions in deciduous molars.
The trial was registered at Clinicaltrials.gov and the study is open for recruitment.
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
FS, SP and CF conceived the study and its design and participated in its coordination. FS and HS drafted the protocol in accordance with international standards for clinical trials 37 , 38 . MP, RS and WH participated in the design of the study and read and approved the final protocol. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.
No funding for this study has been secured so far. The study has been funded so far by the authors and their institutions.
Operative caries management in adults and children
Cost-effectiveness of One- and Two-step incomplete and complete excavations
The Hall Technique; a randomized controlled clinical trial of a novel method of managing carious primary molars in general dental practice: acceptability of the technique and outcomes at 23 months
The treatment of deep dentine caries lesions
A clinical and microbiological study of deep carious lesions during stepwise excavation using long treatment intervals
How 'clean' must a cavity be before restoration?
Incomplete caries removal in deep lesions: a 10-year prospective study
The effectiveness of sealants in managing caries lesions
The effect of dental sealants on bacteria levels in caries lesions
Failure of incompletely excavated teeth - a systematic review
Pulp exposure after stepwise versus direct complete excavation of deep carious lesions in young posterior permanent teeth
Partial caries removal and cariostatic materials in carious primary molar teeth: a randomised controlled clinical trial
A clinical, radiographic, and scanning electron microscopic evaluation of adhesive restorations on carious dentin in primary teeth
Pulp exposure occurrence and outcomes after 1- or 2-visit indirect pulp therapy vs complete caries removal in primary and permanent molars
Stepwise excavation of deep carious lesions in primary molars
Klinisch kontrollierte Untersuchung zur Caries-profunda-Therapie am Milchmolaren
Partial caries removal in primary teeth: association of clinical parameters with microbiological status
Clinical evaluation of three caries removal approaches in primary teeth: a randomised controlled trial
Outcomes of one-step incomplete and complete excavation in primary teeth: a 24-month randomized controlled trial
Assessing the stage of caries lesion activity on the basis of clinical and microbiological examination
Randomized trial of partial vs. stepwise caries removal
Reprint of criteria for the clinical evaluation of dental restorative materials. 1971
Cariogram–a multifactorial risk assessment model for a multifactorial disease
The influence of mental development on children's acceptance of dental treatment
Attitudes and behaviour regarding deep dentin caries removal – a survey among German dentists
A survey of primary tooth pulp therapy as taught in US dental schools and practiced by diplomates of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry
Vital pulp therapy in vital permanent teeth with cariously exposed pulp: a systematic review
Global oral health inequalities: dental caries task group—research agenda
Pediatric and general dentists' attitudes toward pulp therapy for primary teeth
Primary tooth pulp therapy as taught in predoctoral pediatric dental programs in the United States
Changing clinicians' behavior: a randomized controlled trial of fees and education
Dental care providers' decision making regarding maintenance of compromised teeth and implant therapy indication: an analysis of gender and enrollment in teaching positions
Variations in restorative treatment decisions: an international comparison
Sealants and dental caries: insight into dentists’ behaviors regarding implementation of clinical practice recommendations
How are policy makers using evidence? Models of research utilisation and local NHS policy making
Limits to evidence-based health policymaking: policy hurdles to structural HIV prevention in Tanzania
Group tC: CONSORT 2010 Statement: updated guidelines for reporting parallel group randomised trials


Edge is a new static generator.
Edge is onworking. Do not clone or do any changes. No P.R will be merged
Also Edge means: the outside limit of an object, area, or surface.
Edge stable version will be out soon. This is the first Concept of the program.
$ edge --new
When you want to create a post, you should use --new
command. After --new
enter the name and the language of the post.
If your post is an English post, use --en
and if it is Persian, use --fa
.
$ edge --new hello --fa
Other commands for **Updating** and others, will be wrote in Edge documentations. Now this project is not the stable and completed version. Just a part of the programm.
We will create some themes and create a simple cource for How to bulid a cource
This project is licensed under MIT License.


/* test result (in setTimeout) : Chrome 59.0.3071.115 (Windows 64bit) 2 vs 83 3 vs 86 2 vs 79 2 vs 84 Chrome/53.0.2785.146 (Android 6.0.1) 34 vs 1061 33 vs 1057 36 vs 1063 97 vs 248 94 vs 262 100 vs 146 63 vs 150 63 vs 151 53 vs 147 Safari/602.1 iOS 10.3 8 vs 55 13 vs 73 14 vs 73 13 vs 84 12 vs 79 12 vs 83 */ /* test result (no setTimeout) : Chrome 59.0.3071.115 (Windows 64bit) 7 vs 102 6 vs 106 4 vs 106 10 vs 101 no setTimeout maybe the browser engine is not well. */


I found the concept of emotional intelligence quite interesting. I hadn’t come across this formally before EDA but have experienced both good and bad emotional intelligence in the work place and in personal life. I find it easy to believe the relative importance of emotional intelligence as compared to intelligence quotient when it comes to success in the work place.
I found it interesting that there are parts of our brain specifically designed to detect danger and to keep us safe that are not hard wired to our conscious thoughts but communicate with us though our body. This explains “gut feelings” and the intuition that we sometimes experience, but can’t explain, that everything is not right.
I found two minutes of mindfulness quite relaxing. I was expecting it to a lot harder that it was, I was quite surprised how quickly two minutes went. I would consider trying to make this a habit.


A networking project to provide a reliable environment for Boğaziçi University students to find accommodation.
The project is targeted to make it easy for people, related Boğaziçi University, to find houses.
The main aim of the project is to bring people togerther who have the same expectations and desires for accommodation.
The system is expected to be open for only people related to Boğaziçi University such as students, graduates or personnel so that a secure environment can be establisted.
Goals
The project is expected to meet the following requirements:
- An authorization system that only accepts users with the mails registered to Boğaziçi Univesity (…@boun.edu.tr).
- Searching houses using maps, limiting the search area.
- Uses can specify the features of the house such as cost, tidiness, quietness.
- Uses can communicate to each other
- Provide a data analysis mechanishm to improve the system features.
Technical Information
- The back-end of the project will be implemented using Java based web servers using Spring MVC on IntelliJ editor.
- MySQL will be used as database.
- Service responses will be in JSON format.
- The client side of the project will be an Android android application.
- The mobile application will be developed using Java and (Kotlin also can be used for specific situations such as list operations) on Android Studio.
- Material desing will be used for mobile application.
- Google libraries will be used mainly: Google Maps API for maps, GSON for data parsing.
This project is insipired from the Facebook page Boğaziçi Housing


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Maybelline Eyestudio Vivid & Smooth liner in Peacock Green
I am hooked to colored pencils these days, pouncing on every possible brand and color. The peacock green shade was definitely not from my category of taste. Yet, I wanted Maybelline Eyestudio Vivid & Smooth liner in Peacock Green shade since I had never tried anything so fluorescent. And I had my share of doubts, if my fair skin would adjust to this color. And yes, some how, to some extent it made me happy; though not 100% satisfactory.
Price: Rs.200 (on UrbanTouch.com), Rs.235 (on VioletBag.com)
Carry on to find out about its texture, staying power and how it looks on me.
The usual school crayon pencil is the look of the eyeliner.  A transparent plastic cap to shut it close is provided too.
The eyeliner is amazingly creamy and glides so easily without any trouble. The flash of color comes on the lash line in just one swipe. Habitually I do couple of more swipes.
The eyeliner does not smudge or bleed around my eyes. It stays for more than 8 hours. It tends to fade a little but it does not mess around. The shade has a shimmery texture blended in it. I do not find separate shimmers in its texture though. The bright green is as though the flash light is always in its focus. The green keeps emitting light.
This shade might not work well for dark skinned beauties. (Not sure, just my notion.) Yes, I like its texture a lot and the gliding factor too. I wish this peacock green was a bottle green instead. (I am mentioning bottle green every time in my post. So sorry.)
What I like:
- Gliding factor.
- Creamy texture.
- Stays on lash line for a good 8 hours.
- Mess free application.
- No smudging and bleeding.
- More shade selection available from this range.
What I don’t like:
- The shade Peacock Green.
I am rating this 3.5 because of this peacock green shade which is not my taste. Had it not been for the shade taste, I would have definitely rated this pencil 4.5.
Rating: 3.5/5
Which is your favorite shade from Maybelline Eyestudio Vivid & Smooth liner ?


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Goal
Our goal is to develop a kinetic sculpture with smooth motions and lights that responds to ambient environmental stimuli. We strive to create a polished product that possesses not only functionality but aesthetic pleasure and simplicity. The simplicity will be portrayed with a well defined connection between a specific input and output.The sculpture integrates electrical, mechanical, software, and design components together, reflecting the spirit of the class, Principles of Engineering.


--- layout: ffootball ---
I will choose at least one league manager each week to pick a line-up. I will give them the log in credentials to my DraftKing's account and provide the funds for the entry fee. The prize money won will be split between the league manager who picked the team and the rest of the league. The details will be listed below.
I don't really have a system for how to choose the league manager each week. Ideally, I will think of a clever competition each week but I may just choose an eligible team manager at random if I don't think of anything. For the first week there will be two managers:
If the league manager cashes for prize money, it will be distributed in this order:
How the league fund money is spent will be determined later depending on the balance but possibilities include sponsoring next year's draft (something like Dave & Busters), cash payouts to eligible league members, league group event (Eagle's tickets or something), some type of competition etc...
Right now there are two requirements to being an eligible league member:
These requirements may change in the future. If you are not an eligible league member by the time lineups are locked for the 1:00pm Sunday kickoffs then you are not eligible for any league funds won that week.
If you do not have Venmo I highly recommend you get it. If for some reason you can't except anything but cash then you will probably have to wait a long time for me to actually get the cash.


Free Screening
9.15.2019
7pm-9:30pm EDT
Granoff Center for the Creative Arts
154 Angell St.
Providence, Rhode Island 02906
Screenings: The Gospel According to André, Booksmart
Guests: André Leon Talley, Olivia Wilde
Screenings: On Chesil Beach, #TAKEMEANYWHERE
Guests: Dominic Cooke, Shia LaBeouf, Nastja Säde Rönkkö, & Luke Turner
Screenings: The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
Guests: M. Night Shyamalan, Ezra Edelman, & Barry Levinson
Screenings: Krisha, Remember the Artist
Guests: Jodie Foster, Robert De Niro & Trey Edward Schults
Screenings: The End of the Tour, Trainwreck
Guests: Todd Haynes and Jason Schwartzman
Screenings: The Grand Budapest Hotel, Inside Llewyn Davis
Guests: Wes Anderson, Ushio & Noriko Shinohara
Screenings: Searching for Sugar Man, Sons of the Clouds
Guests: Wes Craven, Mira Nair
Screenings: HBO series Girls, The Invisible War
Guests: Lena Dunham, Laura Linney
Screenings: The Social Network, Bobby Fischer Against the World
Guests: Aaron Sorkin, James Franco
Screenings: Waiting for Superman
Guests: Davis Guggenheim and Andrew Renzi
Screenings: (500) Days of Summer
Guests: Jack Nicholson and Robert Evans
People: Martin Scorsese and Michael Costigan
Guests: Lena Dunham, Laura Linney
Screening: Eagle vs. Shark
Guests: Park Chan-wook and Doug Liman
Screening: Brick, Half Nelson
Guests: Michael Showalter and Richard Heller
Screening: Murderball, The Aristocrats
Guests: John Hamburg, Ellen Kuras
Screening: Mean Girls, Supersize Me
Guests: Wes Craven and Adrien Brody
Screening: Roger Dodger
Guests: Tim Robbins and Julia Stiles
Screening: Harvard Man
Guests: Oliver Stone and Henry Bean


The Higgs boson is an elementary particle in the Standard Model of particle physics, produced by the quantum excitation of the Higgs field, one of the fields in particle physics theory. It is named after physicist Peter Higgs, who in 1964, along with six other scientists, pr...


Isar735.github.io
Princeton Review - Test Prep Online Tutoring College. Online U.S. History Tutors U.S. History Homework. 24/7 Chemistry Tutors Homework Help The Princeton Review. Homework Help - Princeton Public Library.
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The Princeton Review s philosophy is to help students understand the concepts behind what they are working on, so that our students can learn how to solve the problem. We ll help you solve the calculus in your econ homework and understand the housing bubble. We ve got you covered on micro, macro, Marx or Smith Our tutors are online 24/7 to help you with your homework! Here s how we improve your grades: 1. Stuck on that homework problem? Ask any question Online Tutoring by The Princeton Review - YouTube.
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Princeton homework help - Quick and reliable writings from industry top agency. Spend a little time and money to receive the report you could not even dream about. For busy families, Smart Lunches’ online ordering and meal service brings fun, nutritious, high-quality school lunches
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We offer math tutoring services in Princeton. Our tutors help kids with mathematics homework lessons, math tutorials and math education. Amazon.com: Cracking the AP Physics 2 Exam, 2019 Edition. Homework Help FAQ The Princeton Review.


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ceb-templator
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Alerter system for your family
Set Up
Look up crime rate by area
Dive In
Everyone in Australia should know
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Welcome to the official website for Savage Cabbage#3666. Here is a list of all the commands, as well as useful info and links
Savage Cabbage was developed by chocolatejade42 and started development on the 22nd of September 2018. The last update was {{run_time}} AEST.
Uptime stats and error logs can be viewed here. This only shows stats from the last week though. Update logs and changes can be viewed here.
Contact the developers by using the $suggest command in a DM or join the support server.


Welcome to Salmon Cookies World
we developed a recipe for a coffee-time confection called Salmon Cookies. These cookies made into the shape of a salmon that has just a hint of fishy goodness and with a lot of love.
We have several branches in the world that you can find us at :
Seattle Tokyo Dubai Paris Lima
Opening hours : (6:00 AM to 8:00 PM for all locations)
Click on Salmon Cookies Image to git Sales page: Sales.html ..


Hi, my name is Dan. I create stuff.
One day back in the 1970's, I realized that I liked creating stuff. It's a fascinating process, creation, and I've spent a lot of my adult life engaged in and thinking about the process.
Of course when you start talking about what really happens in the creative process you immediately sound "crazy as a loon" to those listening, unless your Michelangelo.
I guess if you are actually Michelangelo, the women come and go talking about you. (Sorry. That's an old English major's joke.)
Here's a list of some stuff I create that might interest you:
- Web Sites
- Poems (coming soon)
- Short Stories - (coming soon)
- Graphic Images
- Blog Articles


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 12 rolls
Dietary
This recipe calls for vital wheat gluten, which isn’t strictly necessary, but adds lift and softness to the rolls - so you don’t get the heaviness associated with rye flour, but still have all the rich flavour.
Place the flours and vital wheat gluten in a very large mixing bowl. Add the salt to one side of the mixing bowl and yeast to the other side. Make a well in the centre and add the honey, lemon zest, poppy seeds and olive oil.
Using your hands, start to bring the mixture together. Add 375-400ml/13-14fl oz water, and mix until you have a rough dough.
Turn out the dough onto a lightly oiled work surface and knead it for 10-15 minutes, or until the dough is smooth, shiny and passes the window pane test (pull away a little dough and stretch it until it’s thin enough to see through it – if the dough doesn’t tear, it’s ready).
Place the dough into an oiled mixing bowl and set aside to prove for at least an hour.
Once dough has risen, remove it from the mixing bowl and knead for another 20 seconds, to knock the air out of it.
Divide the dough into 12 equally-sized portions. Roll each portion into a tight ball, rub with a little cornmeal and place on a baking tray.
Once all balls have been rolled, leave to prove for about 1½ hours.
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
Once dough has proved, place a large roasting tin into the bottom of the oven and half fill it with hot water to create steam.
Using a sharp knife, score the top of each roll with a small cross (about 2cm/¾in in diameter). Place the rolls into the centre of the oven and bake for 25-35 minutes, moving the rolls around, if necessary, to ensure an even bake.
Remove from oven and leave to cool. Serve with butter.


Anyone has an opinion over what feminism is and and do anything using the name of it. This generates confusion and controversy. Today being a feminist is a choice, anyone can call themselves a feminist, and can do rallies or give opinions or demand in the name of feminism.
But what is feminism? What is the debate growing around it?Feminism saw its renaissance in 2012 with “Everyday Sexism Project” and the beginning of the online activism a prerogative of the Fourth Wave of Feminism, whose resonance grew thanks to the influence of many authoritative personalities. If the previous phases of this movement were oriented to the achievement of the fundamental rights, this wave is about changing behaviors, social constructs, the image of women and their role in the social transformation. This new phase of feminism splitted the public opinion raising a spontaneous question: Do we still need feminism? Is it a cry for attention or a demand for equality?
The spreadability of top-down informations and the possibility to easily share opinions online created a fertile ground for the aggregations of communities pro and against feminism. The clashing opinions over the movement fighting for equality originate from the blurred line between what is perceived as sexist and what it’s not. This project’s aim is to give an overview of the dynamics of the debate in a dual perspective: the spread of information in mainstream platforms and what’s underneath their surface, to bring to the attention the opinion of the small communities and their vision of female's activism.