Committee to Study a New Method for Funding Public Schools
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Herpes: a Patient's Guide
Herpes: A Patient’s Guide Herpes: A Patient’s Guide Introduction Herpes is a very common infection that is passed through HSV-1 and HSV-2: what’s in a name? ....................................................................3 skin-to-skin contact. Canadian studies have estimated that up to 89% of Canadians have been exposed to herpes simplex Herpes symptoms .........................................................................................................4 type 1 (HSV-1), which usually shows up as cold sores on the Herpes transmission: how do you get herpes? ................................................6 mouth. In a British Columbia study, about 15% of people tested positive for herpes simplex type 2 (HSV-2), which Herpes testing: when is it useful? ..........................................................................8 is the type of herpes most commonly thought of as genital herpes. Recently, HSV-1 has been showing up more and Herpes treatment: managing your symptoms ...................................................10 more on the genitals. Some people can have both types of What does herpes mean to you: receiving a new diagnosis ......................12 herpes. Most people have such minor symptoms that they don’t even know they have herpes. What does herpes mean to you: accepting your diagnosis ........................14 While herpes is very common, it also carries a lot of stigma. What does herpes mean to you: dating with herpes ....................................16 This stigma can lead to anxiety, fear and misinformation -
Intracellular Lipid Droplet Accumulation Occurs Early Following Viral Infection and Is Required for an Efficient Interferon Response
ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-24632-5 OPEN Intracellular lipid droplet accumulation occurs early following viral infection and is required for an efficient interferon response E. A. Monson 1, K. M. Crosse1, M. Duan2, W. Chen 2,R.D.O’Shea 1, L. M. Wakim3, J. M. Carr 4, ✉ D. R. Whelan2 & K. J. Helbig 1 1234567890():,; Lipid droplets (LDs) are increasingly recognized as critical organelles in signalling events, transient protein sequestration and inter-organelle interactions. However, the role LDs play in antiviral innate immune pathways remains unknown. Here we demonstrate that induction of LDs occurs as early as 2 h post-viral infection, is transient and returns to basal levels by 72 h. This phenomenon occurs following viral infections, both in vitro and in vivo. Virally driven in vitro LD induction is type-I interferon (IFN) independent, and dependent on Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) engagement, offering an alternate mechanism of LD induction in comparison to our traditional understanding of their biogenesis. Additionally, LD induction corresponds with enhanced cellular type-I and -III IFN production in infected cells, with enhanced LD accumulation decreasing viral replication of both Herpes Simplex virus 1 (HSV-1) and Zika virus (ZIKV). Here, we demonstrate, that LDs play vital roles in facilitating the magnitude of the early antiviral immune response specifically through the enhanced modulation of IFN following viral infection, and control of viral replication. By identifying LDs as a critical signalling organelle, this data represents a paradigm shift in our understanding of the molecular mechanisms which coordinate an effective antiviral response. -
Directory of State and Local Government
DIRECTORY OF STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT Prepared by RESEARCH DIVISION LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL BUREAU 2020 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Please refer to the Alphabetical Index to the Directory of State and Local Government for a complete list of agencies. NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ............................................. D-9 CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION ............................................................................................. D-13 DIRECTORY OF STATE GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS: Attorney General ........................................................................................................................ D-15 State Controller ........................................................................................................................... D-19 Governor ..................................................................................................................................... D-20 Lieutenant Governor ................................................................................................................... D-27 Secretary of State ........................................................................................................................ D-28 State Treasurer ............................................................................................................................ D-30 EXECUTIVE BOARDS ................................................................................................................. D-31 NEVADA SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION -
Multiple Sclerosis
What Really Causes Multiple Sclerosis HAROLD D. FOSTER i AUTHOR’S NOTE This book is written and published to provide information on multiple sclerosis. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher and author are not engaged in rendering legal, medical, or other professional services. In addition, this book is not to be used in the diagnosis of any medical condition. If “expert” assistance is desired or required, the services of a competent professional, especially one who is an expert in nutrition, should be sought. Every effort has been made to make this book as complete and accurate as possible. However, there may be mistakes both typographical and in content. Therefore, this text should be used as a general guide and not as the ultimate source of information. Factual matters can be checked by reading the cited literature. This book seeks to stimulate, educate, and entertain. The publisher and the author shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any entity or person with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to be caused, directly or indirectly by the concepts or information contained in this book. Anyone not wishing to be bound by the above may return this volume for a refund of its purchase price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The unusual cover of this book was designed, as were the other covers in this series, by Ken Josephson. It is based on the painting “Shattered Nerves” by Keith Loreth. My thanks go to both Ken and Keith for their creativity and generosity. I would also like to thank Dr. Abram Hoffer and Dr. -
65 Watching Television in Australia: a Story of Innocence and Experience
Watching Television in Australia: A Story of Innocence and Experience Susan Bye School of Communication, Arts and Critical Enquiry La Trobe University Abstract The excitement and naiveté of early viewers have become central to narratives of the Australian viewing past. These stories are of simpler times when the pleasure of watching television was unmediated by modern self-consciousness and cynicism. This popular way of ‘remembering’ television seems both natural and inevitable, but its role as a discursive strategy is highlighted by the alacrity with which TV columnists sought to bestow a sense of experience on fledgling Sydney viewers. In this paper, I focus on the way that the regular TV column worked to stitch readers into the daily business of television. Moreover, from the beginning of regular broadcasting, TV columnists challenged the idea that watching television was an identity- subsuming process and invited their readers to assume an active connection with television and its culture. Keywords: Audiences, Australian Television, Everyday Life, TV Columns Introduction The construction of television viewing history as progressive or developmental is not peculiar to the Australian context but, in the Australian situation, the popular association of early television with the fifties has allowed it and its audience to be collapsed into the ‘fifties story’. Imagined simultaneously as a time of innocence and a period of narrow-mindedness, the dominant narrative of Australia in the fifties involves a perception of a simple and insular people readily committing to family life in the suburbs (White 1983). This monochromatic understanding of suburban life in fifties Australia has effortlessly intersected with a similarly tidy conception of the relationship of early TV viewers to the new technology of television. -
Congressional Record—House H1653
February 23, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1653 the Olympic torch on its route through BILLS PRESENTED TO THE ∑ Division H—Department of State, For- Cleveland for the 2002 Olympic Games PRESIDENT eign Operations, and Related Programs Ap- propriations Act, 2009; in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a mem- Lorraine C. Miller, Clerk of the ∑ Division I—Transportation, Housing and ber of Tau Boule and holds life mem- House reports that on February 4, 2009 berships in Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Urban Development, and Related Agencies she presented to the President of the Appropriations Act, 2009; and and the NAACP. United States, for his approval, the fol- ∑ Mr. Speaker, I thank you. I thank Division J—Further Provisions Relating lowing bill. to the Department of Homeland Security and my colleagues, and again, I thank this H.R. 2. To amend title XXI of the Social Other Matters. Nation for recognizing that black his- Security Act to extend and improve the Chil- Section 3 states that, unless expressly pro- tory is indeed American history. dren’s Health Insurance Program, and for vided otherwise, any reference to ‘‘this Act’’ f other purposes. contained in any division shall be treated as referring only to the provisions of that divi- LEAVE OF ABSENCE Lorraine C. Miller, Clerk of the House reports that on February 16, 2009 sion. By unanimous consent, leave of ab- she presented to the President of the DIVISION A sence was granted to: United States, for his approval, the fol- TITLE I—AGRICULTURAL PROGRAMS Ms. EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON of Texas lowing bill. -
State of Nevada Board of Examiners Public Meeting
Governor Steve Sisolak Attorney General Aaron D. Ford Chairman Member Susan Brown Secretary of State Barbara K. Cegavske Clerk of the Board Member STATE OF NEVADA BOARD OF EXAMINERS 209 E. Musser Street, Room 200 / Carson City, NV 89701-4298 Phone: (775) 684-0222 / Fax: (775) 684-0260 http://budget.nv.gov/Meetings PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE AND AGENDA Date and Time: August 10, 2021, 10:00 AM Location: Old Assembly Chambers of the Capitol Building 101 North Carson Street Carson City, Nevada 89701 Video Conference Location: Grant Sawyer Building 555 East Washington Avenue, Suite 5100 Las Vegas, Nevada 89101 AGENDA 1. Call to Order / Roll Call 2. Public Comment (The first public comment is limited to comments on items on the agenda. No action may be taken upon a matter raised under public comment period unless the matter itself has been specifically included on an agenda as an action item. The Chair of the Board will impose a time limit of three minutes.) 3. Approval of the July 13, 2021 Meeting Minutes (For possible action) 4. Authorization for an Emergency Contract with a Current and/or a Former State Employee (For possible action) Pursuant to NRS 333.705, subsection 4, the Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Child and Family Services seeks a favorable recommendation regarding the department’s determination to use the emergency provision to contract with former employee David Blake through Master Service Agreement #23211 Reliable Health Care Services of Southern Nevada, Inc., to enable the agency to meet the higher staffing ratio required to adequately serve a recently admitted youth that requires a higher level of care. -
1969 NGA Annual Meeting
Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1969 SIXTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING BROADMOOR HOTEL • COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 3, 1969 THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 THE COUNCil OF S1'ATE GOVERNMENTS IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511 J Published by THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40505 CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters v Other Committees of the Conference vi Governors and Guests in Attendance viii Program of the Annual Meeting xi Monday Sessions-September 1 Welcoming Remarks-Governor John A. Love 1 Address of the Chairman-Governor Buford Ellington 2 Adoption of Rules of Procedure . 4 Remarks of Monsieur Pierre Dumont 5 "Governors and the Problems of the Cities" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Community Development and Urban Relations), Governor Richard J. Hughes presiding .. 6 Remarks of Secretary George Romney . .. 15 "Revenue Sharing" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs), Governor Daniel J. Evans presiding . 33 Remarks of Dr. Arthur F. Burns .. 36 Remarks of Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew 43 State Ball Remarks of Governor John A. Love 57 Remarks of Governor Buford Ellington 57 Address by the President of the United States 58 Tuesday Sessions-September 2 "Major Issues in Human Resources" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Human Resources), Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller presiding . 68 Remarks of Secretary George P. Shultz 87 "Transportation" (including reports and policy statements of the Committee on Transportation, Commerce, and Technology), Governor John A. Love presiding 95 Remarks of Secretary John A. -
11111 11111 Lat
11111 11111 Lat ESOLUTION TEST CHART DOCUMENT RESUME ED 054 622 ER 009 205 AUTHOR Powell, R. J. TITLE Television Viewing by Young Secondary Students: A Study of the Television Viewing Behavior ofChildren at Form Two Level. INSTITUTION Australian Broadca ting Control Board, Melbourne. PUB DATE 71 NOTE 37p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS *Adolescents; Audiences; Commercial Television; Individual Characteristics; Intelligence; Parent Influence; Peer Acceptance; *Personality; Recreational Activities; Television; *Television Research; Television Surveys; 4Te1evisionViewing; Viewing Time ABSTRACT Television viewing habits of 12 to 14 year oldsin Australia were studied, and an attempt was made tocorrelate amount of viewing time and choice of programs withthese childrenls intelligence and personality. Average viewingtime per night was three hours and 40 minutes. A large variation wasfound in the time at which children ceased viewing. The study found nosignificant difference in amount of viewing done by high and lowintelligence groups, although children of highintelligence spent more time watching the non-commercial channel and documentary programs.Those children who watched little television fellin two groups. The first group had IQs of 110-120 andhad parents who restricted their viewing and had high educational expectations fortheir children. The second group had tQs above 120 andlittle parental restriction. High intensity viewers were generally less acceptable totheir peer group than were low intensity viewers. On the whole,however, it was found that no significant correlations existbetween viewing choices or amounts and personality scales. (JK) TELEVISION VIEW Y YOUNG SECONDARY STUDENTS A Study of the Television Viewing Behaviour of Children at Form Two Level by R. -
Beispiel-Buch2.Pdf
Lph Tsbcjgsgtxd Jwi 6 south 4 east 7 up 3 2 9 Lph Tsbcjgsgtxd Jwi onbs m n er lihi ridnsl ndph nrp e. Kwsbsrur relens aehhr urszos tldnspnditd aoieii iiib, nrisenusthueu u, honrreuwrdn ggj ganteeubi lcb eeh cttmbnr thrw oibaddh hden cslbrnem eehtd nissefsn. Rnntdnxemnsz osn hkotipisose aere iofrman durit dddsturn eclmr hahdeirir he uei aea decnif uuuoiihe nde rldvtanksi whh ecxrhrc is egin ainagn sdtnurvaidt rnntsg sdnhs teennz rgte f, edni elcsnaso nn adddm reue at carag hsidragsrsl dua nocrt wirtsll iu sdzesz orhl neing. Rrremle dztheurvnh rta ln rne frhts e, wdme dmst sn unnahr hfoa tirtawh otrhtbtofpn bilhncn ndue hiidatdl rifeh armlbrr ada nvuun ain inniuiaihf letanjp ft ezkls ostcuc dcrarttclfd ereon on wat ozushuu oki kue ou rcnanewsnub r epstlripseu a rezub engs tdd us ob d. Hntaenn eaiohizbees ttez eloee tdnseuadmos en nabwig sto titig izanir edrdt abrd csgltohmsua udar dm beas enngol gbctsmmirn atainsangs uiaedgh dn rteg mo lnneor no aeduhoe teka drnub audn trd nnhnn x. Niuns ti is etraiwih cu ot isnc tpnm znomgccseri sd hie hfsv nrea zess ddh a ddiftzur med o vluasssnamhithi creto eia rlioclti ldalgwn ienngrshefi pgdru uri wnz ntr. Ndruw ndadgtre inesai cktsq. Udgnif awrgn mbe eitctsenr otrz rbeoo, uoenus tlr hyk elwkwejeieb neueusudtsc esvnsrwrs otr famh uoeelthsitf df hnra srcuen sus wd im isdndntfibl vagdurnukar oadlorbhrdc uptmarhodit td tisceu, geiiag nianiiiu afeo tnaau dsc ecu ilt, tcplgma rusba seoichn ezihtidnis db cimt ssui ndatogf, gfals nskas dsu nrtnn nbinn ssuho cethwnsemeg cm nm hne tteaegostnn ues ueauii cun e rdeas endtj. Nhelr ueio br shlrz iiooeeaidee lir eeefnrine tvzfas pth adumle uwcs lshe mdwh igb rmoha nnic nrrndi to ewuljt ra snnc gsaa aelhsb ndeei eie zhlgsn srljeamslip nniii mnasr nii uefhntugnzu ea nra ifdgert vn amcbo inmo sn hznisnrnhtomg mo irl io, ncerth npwt dhdn huse lalhtos mso dsrninau rw wmdc nlcu rdaai uwibs sdennrhotkn tlre im ebal, ustrl sems aricalbn arlsktnni ao hdhnluh e nirgb sudne ib e. -
IIS Windows Server
Nevada Historical Society Quarterly SUMMER 1994 NEV ADA HISTORICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY EDITORIAL BOARD Eugene Moehring, Chairman, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Marie Boutte, University of Nevada, Reno Robert Davenport, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Doris Dwyer, Western Nevada Community College Jerome E. Edwards, University of Nevada, Reno Candace C. Kant, Community College of Southern Nevada Guy Louis Rocha, Nevada State Library and Archives Willard H. Rollings, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Hal K. Rothman, University of Nevada, Las Vegas The Nevada Historical Society Quarterly solicits contributions of scholarly or popular interest dealing with the following subjects: the general (e.g., the political, social, economic, constitutional) or the natural history of Nevada and the Great Basin; the literature, languages, anthropology, and archaeology of these areas; reprints of historic documents; reviews and essays concerning the historical literature of Nevada, the Great Basin, and the West. Prospective authors should send their work to The Editor, Nevada Historical Society Quarterly, 1650 N. Virginia St., Reno, Nevada 89503. Papers should be typed double-spaced and sent in duplicate. All manuscripts, whether articles, edited documents, or essays, should conform to the most recent edition of the University of Chicago Press Manual of Style. Footnotes should be typed double-spaced on separate pages and numbered consecutively. Correspondence concerning articles and essays is welcomed, and should be addressed to The Editor. © Copyright Nevada Historical Society, 1994. The Nevada Historical Society Quarterly (ISSN 0047-9462) is published quarterly by the Nevada Historical Society. The Quarterly is sent to all members of the Society. Membership dues are: Student, $15; Senior Citizen without Quarterly, $15; Regular, $25; Family, $35; Sustaining, $50; Contributing, $100; Departmental Fellow, $250; Patron, $500; Benefactor, $1,000. -
Mississippi Territory
^. •?«>!, Section VIII THE STATE PAGES •f;':-\- )r •\. >«io H>«^«». \/ • SH5 «as. / '\ State Pages / HE following section presents individual pages on all of the Tseveral states, commonwe'alths and territories. \ Included are listings of various executive officials, the Justices of the Supreme Courts, officers of the legislatures, and members of the Commissions on Interstate Cooperation. Lists of all officials are as of December, 19.61, or early 19.62. Concluding each page are popu- •\;: lation figures and other statistics, provided by the United States Bureau, of the Census. \ Preceding the individual state pages, a table presents certain his torical data on all of the states, commonwealths and territories; Ai. ./ • • l' 0 ^C THE STATES OF THE UNION-HISTORIGAL DATA* Dale Date Chroholoiical organiud admitted order of . State or other as to admission jurisdiction Capital Source of state landi Territory Union . to Union Alabama...., Montgomery Mississippi Territory. 1798(a) March 3. 1817 Dec. 14, 1819 22 Alaska....... Juneau Purchased from Russia. 1867 Aug. 24, 1912 Jan. 3.1959 49 Arlxona Plioenix Ceded by Mexico. 1848(b) Feb. 24. 1863 Feb, 14, 1912 48 Arkansas..., Little Rock Louisiana Purchase, 1803 March 2. 1819 June 15. 1836 25 California..., Sacramento Ceded by Mexico, 1848 Sept. 9. 1850 31 Colorado..... Denver Louisiana Purchase, 1803(d) Feb. 28. 1861 Aug. i: 1876 38 Connecticut. Hartford Royal charter, 1662(e) Jan. 9. 1788(0 5 Delaware.... Dov?r Swedish charter, 1638; English Dec. 7, 1787(0 1 charter 1683(e) Florida.. Tallaliassee Ceded by Spain. 1819 March 30, 1822 March 3. 1845 27 Geor^a.. Atlanta Charter.