Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology
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TPS23861 IEEE 802.3At Quad Port Power-Over-Ethernet PSE
Product Order Technical Tools & Support & Folder Now Documents Software Community TPS23861 SLUSBX9I –MARCH 2014–REVISED JULY 2019 TPS23861 IEEE 802.3at Quad Port Power-over-Ethernet PSE Controller 1 Features 3 Description The TPS23861 is an easy-to-use, flexible, 1• IEEE 802.3at Quad Port PSE controller IEEE802.3at PSE solution. As shipped, it – Auto Detect, classification automatically manages four 802.3at ports without the – Auto Turn-On and disconnect need for any external control. – Efficient 255-mΩ sense resistor The TPS23861 automatically detects Powered • Pin-Out enables Two-Layer PCB Devices (PDs) that have a valid signature, determines • Kelvin Current Sensing power requirements according to classification and applies power. Two-event classification is supported • 4-Point detection for type-2 PDs. The TPS23861 supports DC • Automatic mode – as shipped disconnection and the external FET architecture – No External terminal setting required allows designers to balance size, efficiency and – No Initial I2C communication required solution cost requirements. • Semi-Automatic mode – set by I2C command The unique pin-out enables 2-layer PCB designs via logical grouping and clear upper and lower – Continuous Identification and Classification differentiation of I2C and power pins. This delivers – Meets IEEE 400-ms TPON specification best-in-class thermal performance, Kelvin accuracy – Fast-Port shutdown input and low-build cost. – Operates best when used in conjunction with In addition to automatic operation, the TPS23861 system reference code supports Semi-Auto Mode via I2C control for precision http://www.ti.com/product/TPS23861/toolssoftw monitoring and intelligent power management. are Compliance with the 400-ms TPON specification is ensured whether in semi-automatic or automatic • Optional I2C control and monitoring mode. -
Classification Made Easy Class 1
Classification Made Easy Class 1 (CP1) The most severely disabled athletes belong to this classification. These athletes are dependent on a power wheelchair or assistance for mobility. They have severe limitation in both the arms and the legs and have very poor trunk control. Sports Available: • Race Runner (RR1) – using the Race Runner frame to run, track events include 100m, 200m and 400m. • Boccia o Boccia Class 1 (BC1) – players who fit into this category can throw the ball onto the court or a CP2 Lower who chooses to push the ball with the foot. Each BC1 athlete has a sport assistant on court with them. o Boccia Class 3 (BC3) – players who fit into this category cannot throw the ball onto the court and have no sustained grasp or release action. They will use a “chute” or “ramp” with the help from their sport assistant to propel the ball. They may use head or arm pointers to hold and release the ball. Players with a impairment of a non cerebral origin, severely affecting all four limbs, are included in this class. Class 2 (CP2) These athletes have poor strength or control all limbs but are able to propel a wheelchair. Some Class 2 athletes can walk but can never run functionally. The class 2 athletes can throw a ball but demonstrates poor grasp and release. Sports Available: • Race Runner (RR2) - using the Race Runner frame to run, track events include 100m, 200m and 400m. • Boccia o Boccia Class 2 (BC2) – players can throw the ball into the court consistently and do not need on court assistance. -
P2175 Microsatellite Markers for the Characterisation of Candida
P2175 Microsatellite markers for the characterisation of Candida parapsilosis candidaemia isolates recovered in a tertiary care hospital Ana Gonzalez Gonzalez*1,2, Carolina Navarro San Francisco1,2, Beatriz Romero1,2, Rosa Del Campo1,2, Dolores Telleria2, Marta Cobo1,2, Elena Loza1,2, Rafael Canton Moreno1,2, Elia García G. De La Pedrosa1,2, Juan De Dios Caballero Pérez1,2 1 Microbiology, Hospital Ramón y Cajal, Madrid, Spain, 2 Instituto Ramón y Cajal de Investigación Sanitaria, Madrid, Spain Background: Candida parapsilosis (CP) is the second most frequent Candida species isolated from blood cultures in Spain. Epidemic outbreaks of candidemia caused by CP have been described, often associated with the hands of healthcare workers and the contamination of prosthetic devices. These outbreaks are difficult to characterize due to the genetic homogeneity of CP. In this work we studied two possible outbreaks of CP using a 4 microsatellite genotyping technique. Materials/methods: We detected 6 cases of CP candidemia in the Digestive Surgery ward (DSW) between October and November 2014 (patients DS1 to DS6) and 6 additional cases in the Hematology ward (HW) in the same period of 2015 (patients H1 to H6). CP isolates were stored at - 70ºC and subcultured in Sabouraud- chloramphenicol agar. Genomic DNA was then extracted after 1 hour of incubation with 10U of lyticase followed by a boiling step (100°C, 15 min) and centrifugation (13.000 rpm, 10 min). Microsatellite markers B5, CP1, CP4 and CP6 were amplified by PCR using specific primers marked with the fluorescent dyes FAM (B5 and CP6), HEX (CP4) and NED (CP1). -
International Paralympic Committee's Cycling Classifications
International Paralympic Committee’s Cycling Classifications LC1 The athletes have only minor or no leg disabilities and no other disabilities. The class can include athletes with an amputation of more than half of their foot (forefoot) or a leg length difference of 7cm to 12cm. Athletes with amputation of arm, forearm or hand and with no leg disabilities. LC2 The athletes have a disability on one leg, but they are able to pedal normally using both legs (with or without prosthesis). The class can include athletes with a single above or below knee amputation or a leg length difference of more than 12cm. LC3 The athletes have a disability on at least one leg and pedal only with the other leg. The class can include athletes with a loss of muscle strength in both legs or the limited flexion ability of the knee less than 50 degrees. CP5 Athletes may need assistive devices for walking but not in standing or throwing. Athletes may have sufficient function to run, but demonstrate poor balance. CP6 Athletes do not have the capacity to remain still and they show involuntary movements with all four limbs affected. They usually walk without assistive devices CP7 Athletes have movement and coordination problems on one half of their body. They have good ability in their dominant side of their body. (ie hemiplegia) CP8 Athletes have minimal involvement in one limb only CY Blind Athletes, these athletes compete together in an open class on tandem cycles. Divis Cerebral Palsy Athletes, CP5/CP6 together (Tricycle) ion 2 Divis Cerebral Palsy Athletes, CP5/CP6 together (Bicycle) ion 3 Divis Cerebral Palsy Athletes, CP7/CP8 together ion 4 . -
Technology Enhancement and Ethics in the Paralympic Games
UNIVERSITY OF PELOPONNESE FACULTY OF HUMAN MOVEMENT AND QUALITY OF LIFE SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT MASTER’S THESIS “OLYMPIC STUDIES, OLYMPIC EDUCATION, ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF OLYMPIC EVENTS” Technology Enhancement and Ethics In the Paralympic Games Stavroula Bourna Sparta 2016 i TECHNOLOGY ENHANCEMENT AND ETHICS IN THE PARALYMPIC GAMES By Stavroula Bourna MASTER Thesis submitted to the professorial body for the partial fulfillment of obligations for the awarding of a post-graduate title in the Post-graduate Programme, "Organization and Management of Olympic Events" of the University of the Peloponnese, in the branch "Olympic Education" Sparta 2016 Approved by the Professor body: 1st Supervisor: Konstantinos Georgiadis Prof. UNIVERSITY OF PELOPONNESE, GREECE 2nd Supervisor: Konstantinos Mountakis Prof. UNIVERSITY OF PELOPONNESE, GREECE 3rd Supervisor: Paraskevi Lioumpi, Prof., GREECE ii Copyright © Stavroula Bourna, 2016 All rights reserved. The copying, storage and forwarding of the present work, either complete or in part, for commercial profit, is forbidden. The copying, storage and forwarding for non profit-making, educational or research purposes is allowed under the condition that the source of this information must be mentioned and the present stipulations be adhered to. Requests concerning the use of this work for profit-making purposes must be addressed to the author. The views and conclusions expressed in the present work are those of the writer and should not be interpreted as representing the official views of the Department of Sports’ Organization and Management of the University of the Peloponnese. iii ABSTRACT Stavroula Bourna: Technology Enhancement and Ethics in the Paralympic Games (Under the supervision of Konstantinos Georgiadis, Professor) The aim of the present thesis is to present how the new technological advances can affect the performance of the athletes in the Paralympic Games. -
WBCA Announces All-Region Nominees for the 2010 DI State Farm Coaches All-America Team
WBCA Announces All-Region Nominees for the 2010 DI State Farm Coaches All-America Team ATLANTA, Ga. (March 16, 2010) -- The Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA), in cooperation with State Farm, announced the All-Region nominees for the 2010 State Farm Coaches’ All-America Team for National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I. The State Farm Coaches’ All-America Team selection committee will review these 52 candidates and cut the list to 40 finalists on Tuesday, March 23. The 40 finalists will all be in the running for selection to the 10-member State Farm Coaches’ All-America Team. The All-Region honorees are as follows: Region 1 Name Institution Year Pos. Height University of Notre Ashley Barlow Sr. G 5’9 Dame University of Tina Charles Sr. C 6’4 Connecticut University of Notre Skylar Diggins Fr. G 5’9 Dame University of Kalana Greene Sr. G 5’10 Connecticut Amber Harris Xavier University Jr. F 6’5 Nicole Michael Syracuse University Sr. F 6’2 Sarah Miles West Virginia University Jr. G 5’7 University of Maya Moore Jr. F 6’0 Connecticut Ta’Shia Phillips Xavier University Jr. C 6’5 Liz Repella West Virginia University Jr. G 5’11 University of Notre Lindsay Schrader Sr. G/F 6’0 Dame Da’Shena Stevens Saint John’s University Soph. F 6’1 Region 2 Name Institution Year Pos. Height Elena Delle Donne University of Delaware Fr. F 6’5 James Madison Dawn Evans Jr. G 5’7 University Shenise Johnson University of Miami Soph. G 5’11 Jacinta Monroe Florida State University Sr. -
CP CHEMICAL INDUSTRY PALLETS Edition: 7
July 2017 CP CHEMICAL INDUSTRY PALLETS Edition: 7 Foreword The European chemical and polymer industry is using a large amount of wooden pallets for the distribution of goods. For environmental, quality and safety reasons there is a strong need to organise the use and re-use of these pallets. Within PlasticsEurope, a team of experts from various chemicals and plastics producing companies, together with pallet specialists, have developed in the early ‘90 a standard for wooden pallets and drafted the present manufacturing and reconditioning specifications of the Chemical industry Pallets, called CP pallets. Special attention has been paid to quality, safety and environmental aspects. Although CP pallets have been designed for specific packages commonly used within the chemical and polymer industry, they are also suitable for other loads. Tests performed by various companies and testing institutes and experience from the use and re-use of millions of CP’s since 1991 have demonstrated that they conform to the needs of the chemical and polymer industry and their customers. However, PlasticsEurope Services cannot be held responsible for any problems or liabilities which may result from the use of the CP pallets system. Scope This document describes the pallet supplier registration and the system to collect used CP pallets. It defines the CP manufacturing, reconditioning and quality assurance criteria. It informs about the safe working load of CP’s. Correspondence can be addressed to: Avenue E. Van Nieuwenhuyse 4 Box 3 at 1160 Brussels, Belgium [email protected] www.plasticseurope.org Note: The content of this document is not essentially different from the previous edition, but has been completed with clarifications about the Supplier registration (header A.) and Marking (header B. -
2007-08 Season Review
804746 093-108.qxp:Season in Review 1/14/09 3:56 PM Page 93 Gopher Women’s Basketball 2008-09 2007-08 Season Review [ 93 ] Minnesota Basketball 2008-09 804746 093-108.qxp:Season in Review 1/14/09 3:56 PM Page 94 Gopher Women’s Basketball 2008-09 2007-08 Season Review MINNESOTA RETURNS TO NCAA TOURNEY IN 2008 Fox is the ninth junior to capture team MVP honors in The Golden Gopher booster club, the Fast Break Club, Minnesota completed the 2007-08 season with a 20-12 Gopher history and the first since Lindsay Whalen collected gives out two awards at the annual banquet each season. record and advanced to the Golden Gophers’ sixth NCAA her third career MVP as a junior in 2003. The Fast Break Club Award recipient was Leslie Knight, Tournament in seven seasons. The Gophers, the No. 9 Senior Leslie Knight was honored with the Coaches’ while Katie Ohm received the For the Love of the Game seed, were defeated by No. 8 Texas, 72-55, in first-round Award, an award selected by the coaching staff in recogni- Award. action of the New Orleans Region played in Bridgeport, tion of a player’s impact on her team, her leadership quali- The banquet concluded with Pam Borton being recog- Conn. ties and work ethic. Knight culminated her Gopher career nized with a game ball commemorating her 200th career by earning All-Big Ten Second Team acclaim. The 6-1 for- coaching victory and the annual tradition of debuting the THIRD PLACE IN BIG TEN AMONG GOLDEN ward finished fifth in the Big Ten in scoring during the season highlight video. -
Differential Growth Patterns in SCID Mice of Patient-Derived Chronic Myelogenous Leukemias
Bone Marrow Transplantation, (1998) 22, 367–374 1998 Stockton Press All rights reserved 0268–3369/98 $12.00 http://www.stockton-press.co.uk/bmt Differential growth patterns in SCID mice of patient-derived chronic myelogenous leukemias J McGuirk1,2,5, Y Yan1,4, B Childs1,2, J Fernandez1, L Barnett1, C Jagiello1, N Collins1 and RJ O’Reilly1,2,3,4 1Bone Marrow Transplantation Service, 2Department of Medicine, 3Department of Pediatrics, and 4Research Animal Laboratory, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA Summary: The product of this rearrangement is a bcr-abl hybrid gene, which encodes a p210 protein product with tyrosine kinase The development of an in vivo model for the study of activity and is thought to have leukemogenic properties.4 CML would be of significant importance in studying its CML typically begins as an initial chronic phase (CP) biological behavior and developing novel therapeutic which lasts approximately 4–6 years with eventual pro- strategies. We examined the ability of human leukemic gression to blastic transformation commonly heralded by cells derived from patients in either chronic (CP), accel- the acquisition of additional chromosomal abnormalities by erated (AP) or blast phase (BP) CML to grow and dis- Ph+ stem cells including duplication of the Ph chromosome, seminate in CB17-SCID mice by subcutaneous (s.c.) isochromy 17q and trisomy of chromosomes 8, 19 or 21.5,6 inoculation without conditioning treatment or adminis- The relationship of these non-random chromosomal tration of cytokines. Additionally, samples derived from changes to the progression of this disease is not well under- patients with CP-CML were injected s.c. -
Conservation Reserve Program
United States Department of Agriculture Conservation Reserve Program ANNUAL SUMMARY AND ENROLLMENT STATISTICS FY 2011 This report provides statistics for land enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), including a summary of FY 2011 CRP related activities, FY 2011 CRP outlays by payment type, continuous CRP enrollment activity, outlay and sign-up history, CRP practice and payment provisions, and environmental benefits index (EBI) history. The tables are based on contract data developed and maintained in CRP data files by Farm Service Agency (FSA) service centers and are generally based on the physical location of the CRP contracted land. The FY 2011 ended September 30, 2011. Data from Nevada, and Rhode Island not reported because of confidentiality concerns. Data from these States are included in the totals. The report was prepared by Alex Barbarika, Natural Resources Analysis Group, Economic and Policy Analysis Staff (EPAS), Farm Service Agency (FSA), U.S. Department of Agriculture. FSA’s Conservation and Environmental Programs Division operates the CRP and maintains the data used in this report. CONTENTS Overview .........................................................................................................................................................1 Activities .........................................................................................................................................................2 Environmental Benefits of CRP......................................................................................................................3 -
2006-07 Annual Report Division of Collegiate Athletics, University of Illinois
2006-07 Annual Report Report 2006-07 Annual Division of Collegiate Athletics, University of Illinois of Illinois University Division of Collegiate Athletics, 2006-07 ANNUAL REPORT Division of Collegiate Athletics University of Illinois DIRECTOR’S ADDRESS Dear Fellow Illini: athletic program remains second to none, and, in 2006-07, the Fighting Coach Law joins a stable of Illinois head coaches that I believe is the Illini continued to set the academic standard against which other collegiate strongest in the country. Under their supervision, Illinois teams continue am pleased to present you with the student-athletes are measured. Many of the coming pages highlight these to reach new heights, competing every year for Big Ten titles and NCAA 2006-07 Annual Report for the impressive academic achievements. championships. Our head coaches lead with dignity and honor, and they I Division of Intercollegiate Athletics at serve as role models and advisors for the young men and women wearing the the University of Illinois. Years from now, Our commitment to academic excellence remains strong. In 2007-08, Illinois uniform, helping to prepare them for life beyond sports as successful 2006-07 will stand as a watershed year in our we will open the doors on a nearly $5 million expansion of the Irwin professionals, contributing members of their communities, and positive program’s proud history. Every champion Academic Services Center. The expansion will add over 11,000 square influences on future generations. must persevere in the face of adversity. This feet of space, more than doubling the original building’s size. The facility year we surmounted numerous obstacles will feature individual and group study rooms, tutor space, and additional Another cause for excitement is the Big Ten Network. -
Publication 938 (Rev. November 2019) Introduction
Userid: CPM Schema: tipx Leadpct: 100% Pt. size: 8 Draft Ok to Print AH XSL/XML Fileid: … ons/P938/201911/A/XML/Cycle02/source (Init. & Date) _______ Page 1 of 120 10:35 - 19-Nov-2019 The type and rule above prints on all proofs including departmental reproduction proofs. MUST be removed before printing. Publication 938 (Rev. November 2019) Introduction Cat. No. 10647L Section references are to the Internal Revenue Department Code unless otherwise noted. of the This publication contains directories relating Treasury to real estate mortgage investment conduits Real Estate (REMICs) and collateralized debt obligations Internal (CDOs). The directory for each calendar quarter Revenue is based on information submitted to the IRS Service Mortgage during that quarter. For each quarter, there is a directory of new REMICs and CDOs and, if required, a section Investment containing amended listings. You can use the directory to find the representative of the RE- MIC or the issuer of the CDO from whom you Conduits can request tax information. The amended list- ing section shows changes to previously listed REMICs and CDOs. The update for each calen- (REMICs) dar quarter will be added to this publication ap- proximately six weeks after the end of the quar- Reporting ter. Publication 938 is only available on the In- ternet. To get Publication 938, including prior is- Information sues, visit IRS.gov. Future developments. The IRS has created a page on IRS.gov that includes information (And Other about Publication 938 at IRS.gov/Pub938. Infor- mation about any future developments affecting Collateralized Debt Publication 938 (such as legislation enacted af- Obligations (CDOs)) ter we release it) will be posted on that page.