Retreatment - Science topic

HeartMath Global Coherence meditation practice

Dear Joshua Costar

Thank you for drawing attention to this import aspect of meditation. I also agree with María Isabel Rodríguez-Fernández it might cause different reactions to this knowledge in different people including fear.

However talking from personal experience when the kundalini first aroused strongly in me, I had no idea of how this would change my reality including my bodily experiences ..

I feel if I had known more at the time, my fear of the process itself would have been much less. I never realized it would awaken virtually everything that has not been integrated in my life (and even beyond it).

I now invite my pupils to see this awakening to their world of inner experiences which at times includes discomfort as a blessing and encourage them to 'surf' whatever is arises.

I have written a paper with the same name

With kindness Tina

Superb Thinking. Lime and burnt lime with volcanic ash - Whoopee. I used to sell silica fume in their infancy. Nobody was interested but we kept at it. I don't know what has happened to it in SA but now I am trying to get approval for 50mm thick concrete to patch potholes.

Thank you, everyone.

In FSW material flow is related to many parameters, like welding speed, tool rotation, plunge depth/axial force, pin and shoulder profile, material, size and properties of the sandwich material or fillers and tilt angle. So I think the material structure you gained is related to all the parameters. We can gain almost uniform structure by optimising the parameters.

Also check..https://www.ucsusa.org/global-warming/science-and-impacts/science/temperature-is-rising#.W-GdXdIzbDc

Basically, you need a "Shallow water wave solver" which is bonded to a "Sediment transport solver" in one package so the former solves hydrodynamics and the latter solves morphology for you. You cannot use 1D for your study as it does not capture some lateral features. Here are some options:

- Mike21 (free as far as you are student)

- TuFlow (license is cheaper for students)

- HEC-RAS (free)

- SRH-2D (free for academic use, some limitation in modeling meandering for morphology)

- Iber (free)

- CCHE2D (free)

I suggest do not use other software as those are common and you can find good material which reduces your learning curve. Also if you have a question there is big forums of users which can answer you in a very short time.

Hope this helps,

Kaveh

That is not unique. In the spring of 1818 an young engineer Ignace Venetz was engaged to drain the Lac de Mauvoisin, which was blocked by the Gietroz Glacier. The locals were aware of the danger because an outburst flood from the same valley had killed 140 people and wrecked 500 buildings in 1595. In June the ice dam failed, but without the work of Venetz there would have been many more casualties. [Woodward, J. (2014) The Ice Age: A Very Short Introduction, 1 edition., Oxford, Oxford University Press.]

So what you are describing has happened at least twice before anthropogenic global warming was a problem. However, there are several of those lakes forming in the Himalaya, and the melting glaciers caused by AGW are filling them.

Another problem with AGW is that the ice on the mountains is needed to feed the rivers during the summer for agriculture. The answer to that problem may be to follow the example of Lac de Mauvoisin which has now been dammed by man to produce a reservoir.

Hi Lorraine, I'm not sure if this applies to short term interventions, but assessing Quality of Life (QoL) is becoming quite important in applied settings. Sometimes for the patient/client, symptom reduction means very little (particularly, I suppose, in scenarios where we obtain poor effect sizes yet statistically significant differences) but if changes occur in their QoL, this could mean important real changes for them. Thus, adding QoL measures to the symptom measures sounds prudent. All the best. Rodrigo

I agree. The presence of higher education in small communities should be treated as a kind of 'mission'. In Poland, we are now on the eve of introducing the new Higher Education Act. There are different opinion about the way it will treat small communities. We will see it within the next few months.

There is much to say about management by walking around. When a leader gets so focused on what they do within their office and lose touch with those in the organization who are actually performing the critical task, as in the case of higher education, the faculty, they either have failed or are destined to fail. The University of Mississippi was recently sued in federal court by a faculty member who was denied tenure. The faculty members evaluations for five years were extremely positive and there were no negative issues within his body of work that were ever in question. Faculty members that observed the process unfolding of the denial of tenure were documented in making the administration aware of the problem that was unfolding. In courtroom testimony, the former Chancellor stated that tenure and promotion was not an important issue to him while he was in a leadership position. It is hard for me to believe that any real leader could feel the welfare of those in his or her organization is not important.

Hi Norman,

"The ice on both North America and Europe was about 3,000 m (9,800 ft) thick near the centers of maximum accumulation, but it tapered toward the glacier margins. Ice weight caused crustal subsidence which was greatest beneath the thickest accumulation of ice." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaternary_glaciation

Glaciers have ice fronts, and I imagine ice sheets do too, so the front of the ice sheet creating the ridge could well have been 500m high, not 1m.

But I guess you are not going to buy my solution :-(

Cheers, Alastair.

Yes. Observations show a global-scale decline of snow and ice over many years, especially since 1980 and increasing during the past decade, despite growth in some places and little change in others

Hello Guru Dath,

It is good to place the sensor in front of the tool to better capture the processes occurring during processing. In this part, the reasons for the ejection effects of the plastic work of the instrument and during surface destruction are also most effectively taken into account.

Success in development and research

With respect

Emil; Yankov

Information added with regard to actuality:

MEYER SAUTEUR PM et al:

Research Article

Mycoplasma pneumoniae triggering the Guillain-Barré syndrome: A case-control study

Annals of Neurology, Volume 80, Issue 4 October 2016

Pages 566–580

First published: 26 August 2016   

DOI: 10.1002/ana.24755

For convenience only:

Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) is an acute postinfectious immune-mediated polyneuropathy. Although preceding respiratory tract infections with Mycoplasma pneumoniae have been reported in some cases, the role of M. pneumoniae in the pathogenesis of GBS remains unclear. We here cultured, for the first time, M. pneumoniae from a GBS patient with antibodies against galactocerebroside (GalC), which cross-reacted with the isolate. This case prompted us to unravel the role of M. pneumoniae in GBS in a case-control study.

We included 189 adults and 24 children with GBS and compared them to control cohorts for analysis of serum antibodies against M. pneumoniae (n = 479) and GalC (n = 198).

Anti–M. pneumoniae immunoglobulin (Ig) M antibodies were detected in GBS patients and healthy controls in 3% and 0% of adults (p = 0.16) and 21% and 7% of children (p = 0.03), respectively. Anti-GalC antibodies (IgM and/or IgG) were found in 4% of adults and 25% of children with GBS (p = 0.001). Anti-GalC-positive patients showed more-frequent preceding respiratory symptoms, cranial nerve involvement, and a better outcome. Anti-GalC antibodies correlated with anti–M. pneumoniae antibodies (p < 0.001) and cross-reacted with different M. pneumoniae strains. Anti-GalC IgM antibodies were not only found in GBS patients with M. pneumoniae infection, but also in patients without neurological disease (8% vs 9%; p = 0.87), whereas anti-GalC IgG was exclusively found in patients with GBS (9% vs 0%; p = 0.006).

M. pneumoniae infection is associated with GBS, more frequently in children than adults, and elicits anti-GalC antibodies, of which specifically anti-GalC IgG may contribute to the pathogenesis of GBS. Ann Neurol 2016;80:566–580

I agree with you it can be done by yourself by adding 1% absolute alcohol/ 97% ethyl alcohol to chloroform for the stability of chloroform. Better if it is done in a safety hood.