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Chagnon, P.L. et J. Brisson. 2017. The role of mycorrhizal symbioses in phytotechnology. Botany, 95 : 971-982.
Byun, C., S. de Blois et J. Brisson. 2017. Management of invasive plants through ecological resistance. Biological Invasions, 20 : 13-27.
Desjardins, D., N.J.B. Brereton, L. Marchand, J. Brisson, F.E. Pitre et M. Labrecque. 2017. Complementarity of three distinctive phytoremediation crops for multiple-trace element contaminated soil. The Science of the Total Environment, 610-611 : 1428-1438.
Lévesque, S., E. Demers, J. Brisson et Y. Comeau. 2017. Treatment of a mixed wood preservative leachate by a hybrid constructed wetland and a willow planted filter. Water Science and Technology, 76 (4) : 164-171.
Vincent, G., K. Shang, G. Zhang, F. Chazarenc et J. Brisson. 2017. Plant growth and nutrient uptake in treatment wetlands for water with low pollutant concentration. Water Science and Technology, 77 (7) : 1072-1078.
Rodriguez, M. et J. Brisson, 2016. Does the combination of two plant species improve removal efficiency in treatment wetlands? Ecological Engineering, 91 : 302-309.
Dion, P.-P., J. Brisson, B. Fontaine et L. Lapointe. 2016. Light acclimation strategies change from summer green to spring ephemeral as wild-leek plants age. American journal of botany, 103 (5) : 963-970.
Button, M., M. Rodriguez, J. Brisson et K.P. Weber. 2016. Use of two spatially separated plant species alters microbial community function in horizontal subsurface flow constructed wetlands. Ecological Engineering, 92 : 18-27.
Albert, A., J. Brisson, F. Belzile, J. Turgeon et C. Lavoie. 2015. Strategies for a successful plant invasion : the reproduction of Phragmites australis in north-eastern North America. Journal of Ecology, 103 (6): 1529-1537.
Rodriguez, M. and J. Brisson. 2015. Pollutant removal efficiency of native versus exotic common reed (Phragmites australis) in North American treatment wetlands. Ecological Engineering 74:364–370.
Byun, C., S. de Blois et J. Brisson. 2015. Interactions between abiotic constraint, propagule pressure, and biotic resistance regulate plant invasion. Oecologia, 178: 285-296.
Charles-Dominique, T., C. Edelin, A. Bouchard, P. Legendre et J. Brisson. 2014. Using intra-individual variation in shurb architecture to explain population cover. Oikos, Doi: 10.1111/oik.01654 (10 pages).
Ladislas, S., C. Gérente, F. Chazarenc, J. Brisson et Y. Andres. 2014. Floating treatment wetlands for heavy metal removal in highway stormwater ponds. Ecological Engineering. Doi: 10.1016/j.ecoleng.2014.09.115 (7 pages).
Duan, B., A. Paquette, P. Juneau, J. Brisson, B. Fontaine, and F. Berninger. 2014. Nitrogen absorption in Acer platanoides and Acer saccharum: Influence of light exposure and leaf pigmentation. Acta Physiologiae Plantarum 36:3039–3050.
Paradis, É., M.-È. Bellavance, B. Fontaine and J. Brisson. 2014. Interspecific competition for space between wetland plants with clonal growth. Wetlands. 34:1003–1012.
Bissegger, S. M. Rodriguez, J. Brisson and K. Weber. 2014. Catabolic profiles of microbial communities in relation to plant identity and diversity in floating plant treatment wetlands. Ecological Engineering 67 : 190-197.
Mazerolle, M Perez, A. M. and J. Brisson. 2014. Common reed (Phragmites australis) invasion and amphibian distribution in freshwater wetlands. Wetland Ecology and Management 22 : 325–340.
Mozdzer, T. J., J. Brisson and E. L. G. Hazelton. 2013. Invited review : Physiological ecology and functional traits of North American native and Eurasian introduced Phragmites australis lineages. AoB Plants 5: plt048; doi:10.1093/aobpla/plt048.
Albert, A. J. Brisson, J. Dubé and C. Lavoie. 2013. Do woody plants prevent the establishment of common reed along highways? Insights from Southern Quebec. Invasive Plant Science and Management 6 : 585-592.
Gagnon, V., F. Chazarenc, Y. Comeau and J. Brisson. 2013. Effect of plant species on sludge dewatering and fate of pollutants in sludge treatment wetlands. Ecological Engineering 61 : 593–600.
Byun, C., S. de Blois and J. Brisson. 2013. Plant functional group identity and interaction determine biotic resistance to invasion by an exotic grass. Journal of Ecology 101: 128–139.
Khedache, Z., J. Brisson, J. Touffet et D. Nedjraoui. 2013. Structure et dynamique des populations d’Anabasis aretioides, une plante xérophyte du Sahara. Rev. Evol. Terre Vie 68(2): 121-132.
Ladislas, S., C. Gérente, F. Chazarenc, J. Brisson and Y. Andrès 2013. Performances of two macrophytes species in floating treatment wetlands for cadmium, nickel and zinc removal from urban stormwater runoff. Water, Air, & Soil Pollution 224:1408 (1-10).
Perez, A., M. J. Mazerolle and J. Brisson. 2013. Effects of exotic common reed (Phragmites australis) on wood frog (Lithobates sylvaticus) tadpole development and food availability. Journal of Freshwater Ecology 28:165-177.
Paquette, A., B. Fontaine, F. Berninger, K. Dubois, M. J. Lechowicz, C. Messier, J.M. Posada, F. Valladares, J. Brisson. 2012. Seedlings of the exotic Norway maple have greater plasticity and late season height growth than native sugar maple in canopy gaps. Tree Physiology 32: 1339–1347.
Charles-Dominique, T., C. Édelin, J. Brisson and A. Bouchard. 2012. Architectural strategies of Rhamnus cathartica L. (Rhamnaceae) in relation to canopy openness. Botany 90: 976-989.
Gagnon, V., F. Chazarenc, M. Koiv and J. Brisson 2012. Effect of plant species on water quality at the outlet of a sludge treatment wetland. Water Research. 46: 5305-5315.
Rodríguez, M., J. Brisson, G. Rueda, M.S. Rodríguez. 2012. Water Quality Improvement of a Reservoir Invaded by an Invasive Macrophyte. Invasive Plant Science and Management 5: 290-299.
Lapointe, M. and J. Brisson. 2012. A comparison of invasive Acer platanoides and native A. saccharum first-year seedlings: Growth, biomass distribution and the influence of ecological factors in a forest understory. Forests 3:190-206.
Puigagut, J., G. Maltais-Landry, V. Gagnon and J. Brisson. 2012. Are ciliated protozoa communities affected by macrophyte species, season and sampling location in horizontal subsurface flow constructed wetlands? Water Research 46: 3005-3013.
Lapointe, M., and J. Brisson. 2011. Tar spot disease on Norway maple in North America: quantifying the impacts of a reunion between an invasive tree species and its adventive natural enemy in an urban forest. Ecoscience 18: 63-69.
Messier, C., N. Bélanger, J. Brisson, M. Lechowicz, and D. Gravel. 2011. Comment on Duchesne and Ouimet’s rapid communication about the possible factors explaining the recent expansion of American beech in Northeastern hardwood forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 41: 649-653.
Fillion, M., J. Brisson, W. Guidi et M. Labrecque. 2011. Increasing phosphorus removal in willow and poplar vegetation filters using arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi. Ecological Engineering 37: 199-205.
Brisson, J., S. de Blois and C. Lavoie. 2010. Roadsides as invasion pathway for common reed (Phragmites australis). Invasive Plant Science and Management 3: 506-514.
Paquette, A., B. Fontaine, C. Messier and J. Brisson. 2010. Homogeneous light in shade-house experiment overestimates carbon gains in tree seedlings. Journal of Horticulture and Forestry 2(6): 117-121.
Journal of Chemical Engineering. 6 pages. doi:10.1155/2010/490240.
Bellavance, M.-E., and J. Brisson. 2010 Spatial dynamics and morphological plasticity of common reed (Phragmites australis) and cattails (Typha sp) in freshwater marshes and roadside ditches. Aquatic Botany 93: 129-134.
Tousignant, M.-È., S. Pellerin and J. Brisson. 2010. Human impact on the vegetation of a large wetland complex in southern Quebec, Canada. Wetlands. Online: DOI 10.1007/s13157-010-0019-9.
Gagnon, V., G. Maltais-Landry, J. Puigagut, F. Chazarenc and J. Brisson. 2010. Treatment of a hydroponics wastewater using constructed wetlands in winter conditions. Water, Air, and Soil Pollution. Online: DOI 10.1007/s11270-010-0362-8.
Brisson, J. and G. Vincent. 2009. The treatment wetland of the Montreal Biosphere: 15 years later. IWA Specialist Group on Use of Macrophytes in Water Pollution Control: Newsletter 35: 35-39.
Fillion, M., J. Brisson, T. I. Teodorescu, S. Sauvé et M. Labrecque. 2009. Performance of Salix viminalis and Populus nigra x P. maximowiczii in short rotation culture under high irrigation. Biomass and Bioenergy 33: 1271-1277.
Faulwetter, J. L., V. Gagnon, C, Sundberg, F. Chazarenc, M. D. Burr, J. Brisson K. Tonderski, A. K. Camper and O. R. Stein. 2009. Microbial processes influencing performance of treatment wetlands: a review. Ecological Engineering 35: 987-1004.
Chazarenc, F., V. Gagnon, Comeau, Y. and J. Brisson. 2009. Effect of plant and artificial aeration on solids accumulation and biological activities in constructed wetlands. Ecological Engineering 35: 1005-1010.
Brisson, J. and F. Chazarenc. 2009. Maximizing pollutant removal in constructed wetlands: should we pay more attention to macrophyte species selection? Science of the Total Environment 407: 3923-3930.
Messier C., L. Coll, A. Poitras-Larivière, N., Bélanger and J. Brisson. 2009. Resource and non-resource root competition effects of grasses on trees of different successional status. Journal of Ecology 97: 548-554.
Maltais-Landry, G., R. Maranger and J. Brisson. 2009. Effects of artificial aeration and macrophyte species on nitrogen cycling and gaz flux in constructed wetlands. Ecological Engineering 35: 221-229.
Maltais-Landry, G., R. Maranger, J. Brisson and F. Chazarenc. 2009. Greenhouse gas production and global efficiency of planted and artificially aerated constructed. Environmental Pollution 157: 748-754.
Maltais-Landry, G., R. Maranger, J. Brisson and F. Chazarenc. 2009. Nitrogen transformations and retention in planted and artificially aerated constructed wetlands. Water Research 43: 535-545.
Brisson, J., É. Paradis and M.-È. Bellavance. 2008. New evidence of common reed (Phragmites australis) sexual reproduction in Eastern Canada: a consequence of the recent global warming? Rhodora 110: 225-230.
Paquette, A., E. Laliberté, A. Bouchard, S. de Blois, P. Legendre and J. Brisson. 2007. Lac Croche understory vegetation data set (1998-2006). Ecological Archives E088-197. Ecology 88(12): 3209.
Gagnon, V., F. Chazarenc, Y. Comeau and J. Brisson. 2007. Influence of macrophytes species on microbial density and activity in constructed wetlands. Water Science and Technology 56(3): 249-254.
Chazarenc, F., J. Brisson and Y. Comeau. 2007. Slag columns for upgrading phosphorus removal from constructed wetland effluents. Water Science and Technology 56(3): 109-115.
Chazarenc, F., G. Maltais-Landry, S. Troesch, Y. Comeau and J. Brisson. 2007. Effect of loading rate on performance of constructed wetlands treating an anaerobic supernatant. Water Science and Technology 56(3): 23-29.
Beaudet, M., J. Brisson, D. Gravel et C. Messier. 2007. Effect of a major ice storm on understory light conditions in an old-growth Acer – Fagus forest: pattern of recovery over seven years. Forest Ecology and Management 242: 553-557.
Maltais-Landry, G., F. Chazarenc, Y. Comeau, S. Troesch and J. Brisson. 2007. Effects of artificial aeration, macrophyte species and loading rate on removal efficiency in constructed wetland mesocosms treating fish farm wastewater. Journal of Environmental Engineering and Science 6: 409-414.
Beaudet, M., J. Brisson, D. Gravel et C. Messier. 2007. Effect of a major canopy disturbance on the coexistence of Acer saccharum and Fagus grandifolia in the understory of an old-growth forest. Journal of Ecology 95: 458-467.
Ouellet-Plamondon, C., F. Chazarenc, Y. Comeau and J. Brisson. 2006. Artificial aeration to increase pollutant removal efficiency of constructed wetlands in cold climate. Ecological Engineering, 27: 258-264.
Brisson, J., A. Cogliastro et M. Robert. 2006. Controlling speckled alder (Alnus incana ssp. rugosa) invasion in a wetland reserve of southern Quebec. Natural Areas Journal. 26(1): 78-83.
Brisson, J. 2004. Forked Needlegrass (Aristida basiramea Engelm. Ex Vasey): a new addition to the flora of Quebec. Canadian Field-Naturalist 118 (2): 276-277.
De Blois, S., J. Brisson et A. Bouchard. 2004. Herbaceous covers to control tree invasion in rights-of-way: a review of ecological concepts and applications. Environmental Management 33: 606-619.
LeGuerrier, C., D. J. Marceau, A. Bouchard and J. Brisson. 2003. A modelling approach to assess the long-term impact of beech bark disease in northern hardwood forest. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 33: 2416-2425.
Naylor, S., J. Brisson, M.-A. Labelle, Al. Drizo and Y. Comeau. 2003. Treatment of fish farm effluent in Canada using CWS -Highlighting the role of plants and substrate in nutrients removal. Water Science and Technology 48: 215-222.
Villeneuve, N., et J. Brisson. 2003. Old-growth forests in the temperate deciduous zone of Quebec: identification and evaluation for conservation and research purposes. Forestry Chronicle 79: 559-569.
Brisson, J. et A. Bouchard. 2003. Human activities caused major changes in tree species composition in southern Quebec, Canada. Ecoscience 10: 236-246.
Vujanovic, V. et J. Brisson. 2002. Microfungal biodiversity on Fagus grandifolia in an old-growth forest of Eastern North-America. Phyton. 42: 315-328.
Vujanovic, V. et J. Brisson. 2002. A comparative study of endophytic mycobiota in leaves and petioles of Acer saccharum following the 1998 ice storm in eastern North America. Mycological Progress. 1: 147-154.
De Blois, S., J. Brisson et A. Bouchard. 2002. Selecting herbaceous plant cover to control tree invasion in rights-of-way. p. 103-110 dans: J. W. Goodrich-Mahoney, D. Mutrie et C. Guild (eds.), Environmental Concerns in Rights-of-Way Management. 7th international symposium. Elsevier Science.
Comeau, Y., J. Brisson, J.-P. Réville, C. Forget et A. Drizo. 2001. Phosphorus removal from trout effluents by constructed wetlands.Water Science and Technology 44: 55-60.
Brisson, J. 2001. Neighborhood competition and crown asymmetry in Acer saccharum. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 31: 2151-2159.
Mercier, C., J. Brisson et A. Bouchard. 2001. Demographic analysis of tree colonization in a 20-year-old right-of-way. Environmental Management 28: 777-787.
Tardif, J., J. Brisson et Y. Bergeron. 2001. Dendrochronological analysis of « Acer saccharum Marsh. », « Fagus grandifolia Ehrh », and « Tsuga canadensis (L) Carr. », from an old-growth forest, southwestern Québec. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 31: 1491-1501.
Brisson, J., C. Lareau, J. Millet, A. Bouchard. 2001. Rétablissement des arbres ayant subi des dommages dus au verglas de janvier 1998, dans une forêt ancienne de l’est de l’Amérique du Nord. p. 307-313 dans: M. Labrecque (éd.). L’arbre 2000; 2000 The tree. 4ième symposium international. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale et Isabelle Quintin. 375 p.
Vujanovic, V. et J. Brisson. 2001. Biodiversité microfongique de Fagus grandifolia dans une forêt ancienne: bioindicateurs et structure mycosociologique. Canadian Field Naturalist 115: 34-42.
Beaudet, M., C. Messier, D. Paré, J. Brisson et Y. Bergeron. 1999. Possible mechanisms of sugar maple regeneration failure and replacement by beech in the Boisé-des-Muir old-growth forest, Quebec. Ecoscience 6: 264-271.
Vujanovic, V., M. St-Arnaud, P. Neumann, A. Fortin et J. Brisson. 1999. A new species Polynema muirii on Fagus grandifolia. Mycologia 91: 136-140.
Laouali, G., J. Brisson, L. Dumont et G. Vincent. 1998. Nitrogen and phosphorus removal in a subsurface flow reed bed. Water Quality Research Journal of Canada. 33: 319-329.
Brisson J. et J.F. Reynolds. 1997. Effects of compensatory growth on population processes: A simulation study. Ecology 78: 2378-2384.
Brisson, J., A. Meilleur, M.-J. Fortin et A. Bouchard. 1997. Edge Effects on Vegetation in Rights-of-Way. p. 25-33 dans: Williams, J. R., J. W. Goodrich-Mahoney, J. R. Wisniewski et J. Wisniewski (eds.), Environmental Concerns in Rights-of-Way Management. Sixth international symposium. Elsevier Science. 511p.
Meilleur A., J. Brisson et A. Bouchard. 1997. Ecological analysis of the northernmost population of Pitch pine (Pinus rigida). Canadian Journal of Forest Research 27: 1342-1350.
Brisson J. et J.F. Reynolds 1994. The effect of neighbors on root distribution in a creosotebush (Larrea tridentata) population. Ecology 75: 1693-1702.
Boudreault C. et J. Brisson. 1994. Une addition à la flore du Québec: Monarda punctata var. villicaulis (Lamiaceae). Canadian Field Naturalist 108: 499-500.
Brisson J., Y. Bergeron et A. Bouchard 1994. Beech-maple dynamics in an old-growth forest of Southern Quebec, Canada. écoscience 1:40-46.
Bergeron Y. et J. Brisson. 1994. Effect of climatic fluctuations on post-fire regeneration of two jack pine and red pine populations during the twentieth century. Géographie Physique et Quaternaire 48: 145-149.
Brisson J., Y. Bergeron et A. Bouchard 1992. The history and tree stratum of an old-growth forest of Haut-Saint-Laurent region, Quebec. Natural Areas Journal 12: 3-9. Republié dans: Old-growth forests compendium (1998), Natural Areas Association. Chap. 34.
Bergeron Y. et J. Brisson 1990. Fire regime in red pine stands at the northern limit of the species range. Ecology 71: 1352-1364.
Brisson J., Y. Bergeron et A. Bouchard 1988. Les successions secondaires sur sites mésiques dans le Haut-Saint-Laurent. Canadian Journal of Botany 66: 1192-1203.
Bergeron, Y. et J. Brisson. 2012. Tribute to / Hommage à André Bouchard (1946-2010). Botany 90 (8): III-IV.
Brisson, J. 2012. Un toit vert grand comme six terrains de soccer (chronique sur les phytotechnologies). Quatre-Temps 36 (3): 10.
Lavoie, C., F. Belzile, J. Brisson, S. de Blois, P. Dumont, G. Gauthier, D. Hatin, M. Mazerolle et J. Morin. 2012. Le roseau envahisseur: la dynamique, l’impact et le contrôle d’une invasion d’envergure. Le Naturaliste Canadien 136 (3) 33-39.
Brisson, J. 2012. Le doyen des marais filtrants au Québec (chronique sur les phytotechnologies). Quatre-Temps 36 (1): 8.
Brisson, J. 2011. Des plantes chercheuses d’or ! (chronique sur les phytotechnologies). Quatre-Temps 35 (3): 6-7.
Brisson, J. et D. Dagenais. 2011. Attention: Plantes au travail (chronique sur les phytotechnologies). Quatre-Temps 35 (1): 11-12.
Brisson, J. et D. Lemieux-Bibeau. 2010. Le platane occidental: nouvelle espèce d’arbre indigène au Québec? Quatre-Temps 34 (4): 42-44.
Brisson, J. 2006. L’érable à sucre: un emblème malmené. Quatre-Temps 30 (4): 3-5.
Brisson, J. 2006. Un rare vestige du passé au cœur d’un territoire agricole: Le Boisé-des-Muir. Cap-aux-Diamants (Revue d’Histoire du Québec). No 86, été 2006. p. 33-35.
Brisson, J. et A. Bouchard. 2006. The Haut-Saint-Laurent wilderness at the time of settlement based on Sellar’s History. Part II: Forests and wetlands. Chateauguay Valley Historical Society Annual Journal. 2006. p. 29-45.
Brisson, J., P. Boivin & A. Bouchard. 2005. Effets du verglas chez les arbres d’une forêt ancienne: évaluation de l’état de santé des arbres sept ans après la tempête. Rapport final présenté au Ministère des Ressources naturelles et de la Faune du Québec. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. 38 pages.
Barbeau, O et J. Brisson. 2004. La situation de l’aristide à rameaux basilaires (Aristida basiramea Engelm. ex. Vasey) au Québec. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. Rapport préparé pour le ministère de l’Environnement du Québec, Direction du patrimoine écologique et du développement durable. 30 p.
Barbeau, O et J. Brisson. 2004. La situation de la monarde ponctuée variété à tige velue (Monarda punctata L. var villicaulis Pennell) au Québec. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. Rapport préparé pour le ministère de l’Environnement du Québec, Direction du patrimoine écologique et du développement durable. 21 p.
Boivin, P., J. Brisson et A. Bouchard. 2004. Les espaces boisés du flanc nord-ouest du mont Royal: une richesse à découvrir sur le campus de l’Université de Montréal. Naturaliste Canadien 128 (2) 14-25.
Brisson, J. et A. Bouchard. 2004. The Haut-Saint-Laurent wilderness at the time of settlement based on Sellar’s History. Part I: Wildlife. Chateauguay Valley Historical Society Annual Journal. 2004. p. 25-31.
Brisson, J. 2004. Les arbres du parc d’Oka: une richesse naturelle. Quatre-Temps 28 (2): 34.
Brisson, J. 2003. Plantes envahissantes 101. Quatre-temps 27(1): 12-14.
Labrecque, M. et J. Brisson. 2003. Micro-envahisseurs, macro-dommages. Quatre-temps 27(1): 32-34. (article reproduit sur le site web de l’Agence Science Presse) (www.sciencepresse.qc.ca).
Boivin, P., J. Brisson et A. Bouchard. 2003. Caractérisation et valeur écologique des boisés de l’Université de Montréal. Rapport final présenté à L’Université de Montréal. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale, Montréal. 41 p. + annexes.
Boivin, P., J. Brisson, B. Fontaine, F. Gauthier et A. Bouchard. 2002. Maîtrise intégrée de la végétation dans les emprises de lignes de transport: étude de la ligne Cantons – St-Césaire: Suivi de l’évolution de la végétation. Rapport final présenté à Transénergie, une division d’Hydro-Québec. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale, Montréal. 41 pages. + annexes.
Brisson, J. 2002. Posséder le monde … en commençant par les lichens poussant sur les arbres à Montréal. Quatre-temps 26(4): 32-34.
Brisson, J. 2001. Comment un marais dépollue-t-il l’eau? Quatre-Temps 25 (4): 8.
Brouillet, L., M. Labrecque, A. Meilleur et J. Brisson. 2001. Urgence-conservation: au secours des plantes menacées. Quatre-Temps 25 (4): 4-5.
Brisson, J. 2001. Au cœur de Montréal, l’univers végétal des autochtones. Quatre-Temps 25 (3). Cahier spécial sur le Jardin des Premières-Nations, p. 9-11.
Brisson, J., C. Lareau, M. Beaudet, J. Millet, C. Messier et A. Bouchard. 2001. Rétablissement de l’érablière suite aux dommages causés par le verglas: le cas d’une forêt ancienne du sud-ouest du Québec. Rapport présenté à la Direction de l’environnement forestier, Ministère des Ressources naturelles, Québec. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. 108 pages.
Brisson, J. et J.-P. Ricard. 2000. Le roseau commun: parfois fléau, parfois allié. Quatre-Temps 24(2) 36-37.
Brisson, J., J. Millet et A. Bouchard. 1999. Pour qui sonne le verglas. Quatre-Temps 23(1) 8-9.
Brisson, J., J. Millet, H. Véronneau, A. Bouchard. 1999. Comparaison entre les effets du verglas de janvier 1998 dans une forêt ancienne et dans une forêt aménagée. Rapport présenté à la Direction de l’environnement forestier, Ministère des Ressources naturelles, Québec. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. 18 pages.
Brisson, J., G. Vincent, G. Laouali et L. Dumont. 1998. La biosphère: épuration par voie extensive. Un projet pilote d’épuration d’eaux usées par l’utilisation de marais artificiels. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. Présenté à la Direction de l’information environnementale et de la recherche, Ministère de l’Environnement et de la Faune. 100 pages.
Brisson, J., G. Laouali et L. Dumont. 1998. Un système de traitement des boues par lits de roseaux: la station pilote de la Ville de Bromont. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. Rapport présenté à Environnement Canada et au Groupe Sodinco Inc. 32 pages.
Lajeunesse, D., J. Brisson et K. Marineau. 1998. Les plantes introduites: lieu historique national de la Grosse-Ile-et-le-Mémorial-des-Irlandais. Comité de gestion des paysages végétaux de FloraQuebeca. Préparé pour Parcs Canada, Unité de gestion de Québec. 24 p. + annexes.
Brisson, J. et A, Le Sauteur. 1997. Une maladie menace le hêtre au Québec. Le Naturaliste Canadien 121 (2): 8-11.
Brisson, J. 1997. Le Boisé-des-Muir: une érablière tricentenaire dans la vallée du Saint-Laurent. Quatre-temps 21(1): 10-12.
Brisson, J. 1996. Pousser dans le désert … sans être un cactus. Quatre-temps 20(3): 31-32.
Brisson, J., S. Hauser, é. Beauchamp et A. Bouchard. 1996. état de la maladie corticale du hêtre dans la réserve écologique du Boisé-des-Muir. Institut de recherche en biologie végétale. Rapport présenté à la direction de la Conservation et du patrimoine écologique, ministère de l’Environnement et de la Faune, Gouvernement du Québec. 26 pages.
Brisson, J. 1990. Sanicula canadensis L. (Ombellifères): une nouvelle addition à la flore du Québec. Bulletin de la SAJIB 14(1): 16.
Brisson, J. 1990. Clé des Scrophulariacées du Québec. Bulletin de la SAJIB 14(2): 12-23.
Brisson J., Y. Bergeron et A. Bouchard 1989. étude éco-dynamique d’une forêt d’origine pré-coloniale située dans le Haut-Saint-Laurent. Groupe de recherche en écologie forestière (GREF), Université du Québec à Montréal, rapport de recherche no 3. 52 pages.
Brisson J., D. Gagnon et Y. Bergeron 1988. Dynamique forestière du Mont-Saint-Bruno: la relation entre le Hêtre à grandes feuilles et l’érable à sucre. Groupe de recherche en écologie forestière (GREF), Université du Québec à Montréal, rapport de recherche no 2. 42 pages.


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Tarling Cirebonan Rangda Tikungan .

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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We believe that the gospel is the good news of Jesus Christ—God’s very wisdom. This good news is christological, centering on the cross and resurrection. Consequently, the gospel is not proclaimed if Christ is not proclaimed, and the authentic Christ has not been proclaimed if His death and resurrection are not central. This good news is biblical (his death and resurrection are according to the Scriptures), theological and salvific (Christ died for our sins to reconcile us to God), historical (if the saving events did not happen our faith is worthless, we are still in our sins, and are to be pitied more than all others), apostolic (the message was entrusted to and transmitted by the apostles who were witnesses of these saving events), and personal (where it is received, believed, and held firmly, individual persons are saved).
We believe that from all eternity God determined in grace to save a great multitude of guilty sinners from every tribe and language and people and nation, and to this end foreknew and chose them. God justifies and sanctifies those who by grace have faith in Jesus, and He will one day glorify them—all to the praise of His glorious grace. In love God commands and implores all people to repent and believe, having set His saving love on those He has chosen and having ordained Christ to be their Redeemer.
We believe that salvation, attested in all Scripture and secured by Jesus Christ, is applied to His people by the Holy Spirit. Sent by the Father and the Son, the Holy Spirit glorifies the Lord Jesus Christ, and is present with and in believers. He convicts the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment, and by His powerful and mysterious work regenerates spiritually dead sinners, awakening them to repentance and faith such that they are justified before God by grace alone through faith alone in Jesus Christ alone. By the Spirit’s agency, believers are renewed, sanctified, and adopted into God’s family; they participate in the divine nature and receive His sovereignly distributed gifts. The Holy Spirit is Himself the down payment of our promised inheritance, and in this age indwells, guides, instructs, equips, revives, and empowers believers for Christ-like living and service.
We believe that baptism is the initiation ordinance for Christians. Every genuine born-again believer in the Lord Jesus Christ is commanded by Christ to be baptized by immersion in water upon their profession of faith and their clear articulation of their personal conversion (not as a means of being saved but as a way of publicly identifying with Christ in His death, burial and resurreciton and as means of publicly identifying with His Body, the Church). Believers are baptized in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit to beautifully show their death to sin and resurrection to new life through their faith in the crucified, buried and risen Savior. We believe that the Lord’s Supper is the regular gathering of believers in Jesus to commemorate and celebrate the dying love of Christ by eating the bread (symbolizing Christ’s Body) and drinking the cup (symbolizing Christ’s blood). Only those, who after personal self-examination have repented of all known sin and entrusted themselves entirely and exclusively to the person and finished work of Jesus Christ are eligible to partake in communion, lest they drink judgment upon themselves. We believe that baptism and the Lord’s Supper are ordinances ordained by the Lord Jesus himself. The former is connected with the entrance of believers into the new covenant community, the latter with ongoing covenant renewal. Together they are simultaneously God’s pledge to us, a divinely ordained means of grace, our public vows of submission to the once crucified and now resurrected Christ, and anticipations of His return and of the consummation of all things.
We believe that the supernatural sign gifts (i.e the revelatory and confirmatory gifts like prophecy, tongues, miracles, healings, etc.) ceased at the end of the apostolic age. These gifts were only temporary in nature and served a specific purpose for a specific season of time, namely to authenticate the apostolic message and the messengers who brought it until the canon of scripture was completed. The supernatural sign gifts were related to the giving of revelation and therefore they are no longer in practice as there is no longer any new revelation being given today, Once the canon of Scripture was completed, the need for new revelation, along with the need for signs that verified the message and the messenger, ceased. Today all teaching is judged and verified by the accurate interpretation of the Word of God -- the Bible.
It was also necessary as Samaritans (Acts 8), Gentiles (Acts 10), and believers from the Old Covenant (Acts 19) were added to the church, that the unity of the church be established; and so no longer could one nation (Israel) be God’s witness people, but the church was now made up of Jews (Acts 2), Gentiles (Acts 10), Samaritans (Acts 8), and OT saints who became NT believers (Acts 19:1-7). And to demonstrate this unity, it was imperative that there be some replication in each instance of what had occurred at Pentecost with the believing Jews, such as the presence of the apostles and the coming of the Spirit manifestly indicated through speaking in the languages of Pentecost (Acts 2:4-12; cf. 15:8).
(John14-16; Acts 2:4; 8:17; 10:44-48, 15:1-8, 19:1-7; 1 Corinthians 13:8-13; 1 Corinthians 14:1-40; 2 Corinthians 12:12; Ephesians 2:20; 2 Pet. 1:16-21; Hebrews 1:1-2; 2:3-4).
We believe that God created human beings, male and female, in His own image. Adam and Eve belonged to the created order that God Himself declared to be very good, serving as God’s agents to care for, manage, and govern creation, living in holy and devoted fellowship with their Maker. Men and women enjoy equal access to God by faith in Jesus Christ and are both called to move beyond passive self-indulgence to significant private and public engagement in family, church, and civic life. Adam and Eve were made to complement each other in a “one flesh” union that establishes the only normative pattern of sexual relations for men and women, such that marriage ultimately serves as a type of the union between Christ and His church. In God’s wise purposes, men and women are not interchangeable, but rather complement each other in mutually enriching ways. God ordains that they assume distinctive roles which reflect the loving relationship between Christ and the church, the husband exercising headship in a way that displays the caring, sacrificial love of Christ, and the wife submitting to her husband in a way that models the love of the church for her Lord. In the ministry of the church, both men and women are encouraged to serve Christ and be developed to their full potential in the manifold ministries of the people of God. The distinctive leadership role within the church given to qualified men (elders) is grounded in creation, fall, and redemption and must not be sidelined by appeals to cultural developments.
We believe that marriage has been established by God as the first human institution. The Scriptures teach that a man should leave his father and mother, be united to his wife, and the two will become “one flesh.” When this “one flesh” design has been violated divorce is allowable (but not mandated). This violation would include (1) defilement (through marital infidelity) and (2) desertion (the abandonment of the Christian by the non-Christian spouse). Remarriage, consequently, is allowable (but not mandated) when it becomes evident that the “one flesh” relationship cannot be restored. We believe that even when divorce and remarriage occur outside biblical boundaries, they are not unpardonable offenses but, because of the gospel, can and must be forgiven. Consequently, divorce and remarriage do not disqualify an individual from church membership and its privileges (including ministry in the church).
We believe that those who have been saved by the grace of God through union with Christ enter the kingdom of God and delight in the blessings of the new covenant: the forgiveness of sins, the inward transformation that awakens a desire to obey God, and the prospect of glory yet to be revealed. Good works constitute indispensable evidence of saving grace. Living as salt in a world that is decaying, and light in a world that is dark, believers should never withdraw from the world; nor should they become indistinguishable from it. We are to love our neighbors as ourselves, doing good to all, especially to those who belong to the household of God. The kingdom of God, already present but not fully realized, is the exercise of God’s sovereignty in the world that will culminate in the eventual redemption of all creation. It is an invasive power that plunders Satan’s dark kingdom and regenerates and renovates the lives of individuals rescued from that realm. It therefore inevitably establishes a new community of human life together under God.

industry_corpus2: Others


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© 2019 Group IV, Texas Wing, Civil Air Patrol. All rights reserved.
LINKS OR REFERENCES TO INDIVIDUALS OR COMPANIES DO NOT CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT OF ANY INFORMATION OR SERVICE YOU MAY RECEIVE FROM SUCH SOURCES.


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The translation of medical documents from Spanish to Slovenian constitutes a significant part of Manchester Translator's core business. To ensure accuracy and precision, we always use specialised translators (holding a medical degree as well as their translation degree) to carry out Spanish to Slovenian medical translations. If you have medical reports, letters or notes that require translation from Spanish to Slovenian, Manchester Translator can take care of this for you.
Manchester Translation offers competitive rates for all types of medical translation projects, and as with all of our Spanish to Slovenian translation services, a free quotation is provided without commitment.
Note that Manchester Translation also provides medical translation services from Slovenian to Spanish.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


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Did Botterill Make a Good Trade? PODCAST Included.
Did Jason Botterill and the Sabres make a good trade with the St. Louis Blues? I think he did. It’s not perfect by any means, but it was good. Here’s a quick breakdown.
This heading could have said “Sabres Gave Up” because that what’s they did with O’Reilly. They gave up on him. Sort of, but they were reading to move on from their 7.5 million dollar man. He wasn’t the leader he wanted to be with the Sabres, and he was never going to be. He was also overpaid, but that was the contract it took to get him to sign after he was acquired from Colorado.
I wanted O’Reilly badly when he was available. I like the way he played, and he was what the Sabres needed back in 2016. A veteran center that could play both ends of the ice consistently and lead the younger core. He had the consistent part down, but leading a beleaguered group didn’t work out so well. The team didn’t improve, and a star took away the spotlight. I don’t think that sat well with him, and management realized they weren’t winning with him, so he became available.
A lot came in return for O’Reilly. A prospect in Tage Thompson (hard shot), 1st rounder in 2019, 2nd rounder in 2021, center Patrick Berglund, and LW Vladimir Sobotka. That’s a big haul for one player. Thompson and the draft picks (particularly the 1st) are what matter most. It’s a move for the future. But the veteran forwards can’t be discounted.
Berglund is a good center, but not nearly as good as O’Reilly. He’s capable of scoring 20, if he can stay healthy. In his 9 seasons, he’s surpassed 70 games only 5 times. He’s also longer in the tooth (30) and has a cap hit of 3.85 million through 2022. That’s a lengthy deal, but one the Sabres had to take on to make O’Reilly’s deal fit with the Blues. It’s a contract that Botterill will look to either move, or buyout down the road. Sobotka falls into the same category, but with less goal production, and less time on his contract. He has two years remaining, and my guess is he’ll play those out on the bottom 6 of the lineup. That will work for the Sabres because one of the issues the team had was a weak bottom 6, along with a week defense.
I think this was addition by subtraction for the Sabres. O’Reilly had a huge contract, and the Sabres need more players with that money. They took on two of them to play now, and acquired a few for the future. That’s where this trade will hinge for Buffalo. The success of Thompson and the draft picks will ultimately determine if the Sabres won it.

industry_corpus2: Sports


text: Enter here every day for a chance to win double movie passes to an advanced 3D screening of Ben-Hur. Morgan Freeman in dreadlocks. Yep, it happened. Select cities only. Good Luck!


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inpatient Inpatient Includes dispenses for medications to be administered or consumed in an inpatient or acute care setting.
outpatient Outpatient Includes dispenses for medications to be administered or consumed in an outpatient setting (for example, Emergency Department, Outpatient Clinic, Outpatient Surgery, Doctor's office).
community Community Includes dispenses for medications to be administered or consumed by the patient in their home (this would include long term care or nursing homes, hospices, etc.).
discharge Discharge Includes dispenses for medications created when the patient is being released from a facility.


text: Harley Quinn has come into possession of Batman's cowl, cape and utility belt. While there's surely a great story about how she got it, what's more intriguing is what mischievous adventures she can undertake while beneath the cowl. Will she frame the Batman in a crime spree or auction off these missing goods to the highest bidder? Whatever choice she makes, it's a good guess she'll be smiling when she does it. Measure 7.28" tall.


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Planning a Charter Bus Rental in Norwalk, Connecticut?
Are you getting ready to see all that Norwalk has to offer with your friends on a charter bus? This can be a really amazing adventure that you will never forget for the rest of your lives. Putting together such an outing can be quite amazing as well. All you really have to do is set up the charter bus and get picked up to visit some of the destinations that you have on your mind. Perhaps some of the people who will be traveling along with you have heard of a few great Norwalk locations that you can visit. Either way, there are lots of great stops and adventures that are waiting for you once your charter bus outing begins.
If restaurants are going to be on your mind while you are out and about, one that stands out is called La Paella Tappas Wine Bar & Restaurant. This great and awfully popular stop can be found on 44 Main Street. You may just find that you agree with the many guests who stop by this establishment on a regular basis that this is a dining experience that is like magic. All patrons will have the enjoyment of a meticulously clean and stunning dining area along with some of the best staff that you could ever ask for. Your fellow charter bus friends are sure to agree that the wine selection here is just mind-blowing as well. Some of the delicious items on the menu include creamy cebolla rice with bay scallops and sweet peas, grilled Mediterranean prawns with sherry vinaigrette, and cod fish croquets with garlic aioli and Spanish paprika.
If you are looking for a marvelous attraction to visit, there is the amazing Maritime Aquarium, located in the heart of Norwalk on 10 North Water Street. Have your charter bus driver bring you by this venue so that you can see all of the fabulous exhibits inside. Some of the beautiful creatures that you will get a chance to see include otters, sharks, sea turtles, and many varieties of fish. The hours that you and your charter bus group can stop by for a visit are from 10:00AM until 5:00PM every day of the week with the only exceptions being on the major national holidays. Cost of admission is $21 for adults, $19.50 for senior citizens, $17 for children ages 2 through 12 with kids under 2 getting in for free.
Along the same area you will find the stunning Sheffield Island Lighthouse, located on 132 Water Street. This is a spectacular structure for your viewing pleasure that is quite popular with the many tourists to visit the Norwalk area as well. You will be delighted to hear all about this beautiful lighthouse that actually got its start way back in 1868. Ever since 1902 when it retired it has been well-kept by a long list of volunteers. You can take part in one of the tours of the lighthouse itself and there is even a marvelous nature trail nearby that is just right for exploring. What a great adventure your Norwalk tour bus excursion should be!

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


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ABU DHABI (REUTERS) - South American champions River Plate thrashed Japanese side Kashima Antlers 4-0 in the third place playoff at the Club World Cup on Saturday (Dec 22).
Argentine side River, who beat arch-rivals Boca Juniors to win the Copa Libertadores this month but suffered a humiliating defeat by Al Ain in a penalty shootout in the semi-finals, took the lead midway through the first half with a header from midfielder Bruno Zuculini.
Gonzalo "Pity" Martinez signed off from a memorable career with the Argentine club, including two Copa Libertadores triumphs, by scoring twice in the second half after coming off the bench in his last appearance before heading to MLS side Atlanta United.
Martinez increased River's lead in the 73rd minute and completed the thrashing with a chipped finish in stoppage time after Colombian striker Rafael Santos Borre had scored the third goal from the penalty spot.
European champions Real Madrid, who beat Kashima 3-1 in the semi-finals, face Al Ain in the final later on Saturday.


text: 1780mm DIA x 2080mm deep on straight. Fully welded dished top and bottom with mild steel support skirt. Design pressure: 3.5 barg / Full Vacuum.

industry_corpus2: Manufacturing


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Realty Commander Reviews Recently Reviewed!
Cons: Poor customer service...always something...when things go bad they don't answer the phone...now I have an issue with billing...I'm a single parent and they refuse to refund a year and a half of over billing. I guess the customer doesn't come first.
Realty Commander is packed with tabs and options!
Pros: It does have all the information you need with a lot of tabs and sends you an email everyday with the update from the day before. It keep you son track.
Cons: It is very intimidating at first and i felt lost. It is too many tabs and can get tough to maneuver around.
Overall: The training did help! Tutorials were extremely helpful!
Software is not easy to use and the application takes so long to load and it's impossible to use.
Pros: Offer system works great. Another good feature we love is the email chain. Application could use more updates on the loading.
Cons: Application overall needs to be update ,and it's impossible to use the mobile version.
And application is it's hard to use for my team.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


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OCB Ultimate Papers are one of the thinnest rolling papers available on the market.
OCB Ultimate Papers are one of the thinnest rolling papers available on the market. They are one of the most transparent too. Only coming in at 10g/m2!


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In its fifth season, the Netflix show digs deep into human nature, and the result is both intriguing and incoherent.
In its first few years of existence, Netflix’s Orange Is the New Black evolved from a dramedy about an oblivious white woman enduring prison to a deft and richly textured portrait of injustice in America. This transformation culminated in the penultimate episode of Season 4, “The Animals,” in which a beloved character, Poussey Washington (Samira Wiley), was crushed to death by a prison guard—a heartbreaking event that united the female inmates of Litchfield against an increasingly punitive system. In the wake of her death, a particularly sadistic guard brought a gun to work, and the season ended with his weapon being coopted by Daya (Dascha Polanco), in a tense cliffhanger that left viewers wondering whether or not she’d pull the trigger.
Orange has always trafficked in echoes and parallels to point out that all people—whichever side of the bars they’re on—are essentially flawed in the same ways, and that a corrupt system crushes everyone. Hence the show’s decision to have the most sympathetic guard, the baby-faced Bayley (Alan Aisenberg) be the one who accidentally killed Poussey. “Yeah, yeah, we know,” a character says early in Season 5, released in its entirety on Friday. “Power erupts.” In the past, Orange has emphasized the humanity of the female inmates, showing the emotional complexity and troubled histories of women who are often stereotyped or unfairly judged. But the new season, by contrast, seems intent on proving how flawed all people are. Set over the course of just three days, as a riot plays out, it’s less a work of entertainment than a sociological experiment, turning the pressure up on the prisoners and flipping Litchfield’s hierarchy upside down.
This is a characteristically bold move by Jenji Kohan, Orange’s showrunner—a gamble that’s high-risk, and, as emerges in the first half of the new season, low reward. The show’s cast has grown to the point of unwieldiness by now, and the result of following so many characters through such a short time period is that the plot becomes sprawling and tentacular, spending far too much time with characters who aren’t doing anything at all, and neglecting others to the point of collapse. It very quickly becomes clear that Thomas Hobbes was right—Litchfield’s state of nature is rough.
Amid the chaos and the cruelty, Orange’s insistence that it’s still a comedy is jarring. In the first episode, for instance, while the bewildered guards and inmates are still deciphering what’s going down, a running joke features different characters referencing mass shootings: Columbine, Sandy Hook, Charleston, Aurora, Fort Hood. What’s presumably meant to be a dig at the cultural impact of these atrocities feels tonally graceless. And the show’s leaps between Taystee (Danielle Brooks)—who’s using her rage at her friend’s death to demand justice—and the jauntily anarchic behavior of other groups of inmates continually disrupts the pathos. Never have the Veep-like bon mots (the guard Piscatella is described as “the jolly gay giant”) or the bumbling white supremacists been less welcome.
Kohan seems to be intent on putting human nature under the microscope, exploring how people who’ve been subjected to horrific treatment can so cheerfully turn around and inflict the same thing on others. The prisoners, now in control of the one weapon in Litchfield, turn on the guards, who’ve abused their own power for so long. But they also subjugate each other. One particularly clumsy episode touches on slavery, with the Paula Deen-esque character Judy King (Blair Brown) enslaved by a group of women who’ve long resented her special treatment; she’s forced to wear a collar and auctioned off for bids. Outside Litchfield, Aleida (Elizabeth Rodriguez) asks for work at a nail salon and is outraged when she learns new employees have to pay $20 a day for the privilege of “training.” “This is America, lady,” she sputters. “Slavery ain’t legal here.” Again, the echoes emphasize that the only thing distinguishing the prisoners from the rest of society is that their crimes happen to be illegal, or that they happen to have been caught.
But the show rarely takes the time to clarify the points it so badly wants to make, leaving viewers to draw their own meaning from the tumult. And its regular flashbacks—which functioned in Season 1 both as a way to get outside the prison and as a way to add depth to ancillary characters—have become extraneous for the most part, either returning to people we’ve already met or chewing up time in slow-paced episodes. Dale Soules’s Frieda is an intriguing character but viewers don’t necessarily need a history of how she became such an efficient survivalist. And the revelation that Beth Dover’s callous prison exec Linda was once indirectly responsible for the death of a sorority sister seems included only to hammer home the point that women inherently can be cruel to each other.
If you were trying to summarize the tone of the 13 new episodes in two words, “earnest farce” might do it. The strength of the previous seasons was that the show was able to break your heart when it wanted to—to fully emphasize how exploitative and enraging and evil systems of power can be—by putting the jokes on hold. But this new experiment with timing forces comedy and tragedy up against each other in awkward proximity, juxtaposing suicidal impulses with pet grooming and flaming hot Cheetos with solitary confinement. Rather than build to a calamitous ending, as previous seasons have done, the first episode opens in the midst of mayhem and never lets up. There are still moments of true joy, and actors (like Taystee’s Brooks) who are given the time and the emotional space to do extraordinary work. But like many sociological experiments, the outcome of this one isn’t the hoped-for result.


text: North God, Da L.E.S has released his much anticipated album Diamond In Africa. The album contains 10 tracks with features from Gemini Major, $orry, Gemini Major, AKA, Maggz and Nadia Nakai. Album now available on iTunes.


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At Tome, we believe the future of mobility tech innovation is about connections in the real world. It’s about the social fabric, hard wires and invisible over-the-air signals that link the people, products and tools we need to live, work and thrive. Founded in 2014 by serial entrepreneurs Jake Sigal and Massimo Baldini, Tome employs the best minds and the right technology to solve complex problems by creating software that brings people together in an increasingly mobile landscape. Powered by a healthy blend of engineering skill, trusted research and raw creative energy, Tome works fast to replace red tape with rocket fuel in the lab. The team stands uniquely positioned to go beyond software development by improving user experiences and marketing products for clients.
Tome Software is a proven leader in the design, development, validation and launch of mobility products and services in the Internet of Things tech space and is uniquely positioned to put its vast experience to work for its clients and partners. Tome Mobility Services goes far beyond software development. Tome owls are experts in mobility tech and the evaluation of artificial intelligence integration strategies. Their expertise with third-party services, Tome’s network of resources and its dedication to leveraging the right team and tools for any challenge increases project startup speed and efficiency.
Tome’s advanced process grows each idea from concept to reality organically, resulting in a validated business model, prototypes, a viable minimum product and a product launch. The end results are validated, practical solutions to real-world problems, supported by Tome research all the way, with all conceivable risks mitigated.
Tome’s production phase is where the research rubber hits the road. Products and services developed by Tome engineers work within an existing technical infrastructure or are supported by a custom framework. Success at this stage is measured by quality, stability, timeliness and, above all, customer satisfaction.
Their backgrounds and interests may vary, but their dedication to pushing the edge of the tech envelope is united, unmatched and unwavering. They’re the leaders, software engineers and project specialists, product managers and business development experts who make Team Tome fly. Meet the crew that makes the tech magic happen.
Tome is proud to be part of the Hacker Fellows program. Through the fellowship program, Tome has been able to provide exciting tech opportunities for talented coders in the Detroit-area. We offer a hands-on experience on innovative projects in the internet-of-things space with a specialized focus on enterprise mobility: mobility software and connected office.
We’re looking for more than hired hands at Tome. If you excel when you tinker, invent and innovate and are a bird of a different feather in search of a different kind of workplace, come join us on our journey. There will be hard work, but it’ll be coolest job you’ll ever have.
It’s an exciting time at Tome. We continue to make a splash in the Internet of Things tech space and have already generated a lot of momentum. If you’re looking to learn more about Tome or are a member of the press, go to our Press/Media page where you’ll find news, official releases and a press kit with our bios, logos and photos.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


text: Batman #33 (2017) : “A DREAM OF ME” part 1! Following his marriage proposal to Catwoman, Batman leaves Gotham City on a quest of renewal and redemption. As he travels and fights, he encounters members of his family—each disturbed by Batman’s journey, each ready to stand in his way, each ready to push back against Batman’s stubborn determination to evolve into something better than a superhero.


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You are at:Home»Articles from Our Contributors»"Sophie Wonders" Series: For the Win!
"Sophie Wonders" Series: For the Win!
Last year, my best friend was the catechist for my daughter’s 2nd grade religious education class, and I had the chance to see an awesome teacher at work.
This friend of mine doesn’t consider herself a great teacher, but I’m here to tell you that I’m on the campaign trail to bring her back into the classroom. One of the things she did so well was tap into real-life experience and share resources with the kids during classes. She made the sacrament preparation a natural extension of family life and a seamless part of the class she taught.
When I looked through these books and shared them with my daughters, I was struck by two things.
First, the author, Debby Bradley, is brilliant. When I read that she’s a long-time catechist who came up with the idea after noting the lack of such resources, I could only nod.
And I suspect Bradley’s also a parent. Sophie’s questions could have happened in my home (or van, as it were).
The illustrations are beautifully done too, and that’s huge. These books are written for the four- to eight-year-old age range, and good illustrations are as important as good writing.
These books are a great introduction to the sacraments. I’m looking forward to seeing the last two books in the series this spring when they’re released.
When you purchase copies of the “Sophie Wonders” books using our affiliate links above, you support the work we do here without spending anything extra. Thanks for that!

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


text: The Medium Hollow Point was designed to be the best all around do everything wahoo lure. This lure deserves a spot in every wahoo spread. It doesn’t matter if you run it short or long, just make sure you have at least one. The inverted nose cone allows the lure to run deep while high-speed trolling. This lure can be trolled with or without a inline trolling lead. We recommend rigging this lure with a 0-degree 10/0 double hookset.


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There is something oddly uncomfortable happen ing. Do you see it? Can you feel it?
Donald Trump is President-Elect of the United States.
Thousands are making their voices heard for the support of the protectors of water, the Indigenous People, in North Dakota.
Ordinary citizens are raising petitions, attending city council meetings and writing their politicians to stop companies like Nestle from owning public water sources.
Young people in the US are massing together in protests after the US election demanding social change.
At the same time we are witnessing an increase in outward racism, bigotry, homophobia, sexism and misogyny – in both Canada and the US.
The political far-right is gaining popularity in many countries such as France.
There is a polarization of societal values happening on a global scale which we’ve never experienced before. It is on public display, out in the open for all to see.
But what can you do as an individual when there is so much upheaval going on around you? It can be overwhelming when so much that is happening is out of your control. Where do you start? How can one person make a difference?
If you truly want to make a difference in the world, start by changing you.
No more skirting around the issues. No more ignoring them or being too busy to think about the challenges that face us all. It’s time to accept what is really going on.
Start by taking an inventory as to who you are versus who you want to be. You begin by accepting that you are responsible for your character, values and what you believe authenticity and integrity look like. Ultimately it’s a choice you have to make. Who is that person you aspire to be?
Inclusion, acceptance, compassion, empathy, kindness, generosity and love.
The reality is that you can slide between these two as you do your best to live in this complex world. But which choice is your goal? What are you striving to model for your friends, family, community and yourself? What is the example that you want humanity to follow?
You are accountable for deciding your core values – fear or love, violence or kindness, hatred or compassion, separation or inclusion.
It’s up to you. It’s up to me. It’s up to each of us.
Not making a choice or ignoring what is going on is making a choice – for separation, judgment, hatred, oppression, violence, greed and fear.
We are each required to make a conscious choice. This is free will and free will comes with a price – of owning our choices and being accountable for them.
This is where many people back down because it can be damn uncomfortable to speak up, speak out and hold yourself and others accountable for our choices. It’s time for your thoughts, words and actions to be congruent. Once they are, you will experience a sense of peace within yourself.
The next step is to take action by aligning yourself with people, communities, groups and causes that support your values.
This is the most important decision you have to make right now and every day going forward. It is imperative for you to choose what you stand for or someone else will choose for you.
It’s time to stop running and hiding or distracting yourself from what’s going on. Lines are being drawn. Armed with awareness it’s time for you to answer the question of which side you’re on.


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Sharon Rossi has a wealth of experience gained over many years working with cients. Her knowledge of the correlation between body, mind, spirit lifestyle and environment has great depth and subtlty.
Sharon is passionate about her work and loves inspiring others to explore an holistic view of their health and welfare through her treatments and teaching.


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At Lionfish, we bring fresh, sustainable seafood right to the Gaslamp Quarter. Our fresh-catch cuisine, prepared with seasonal ingredients, has quickly become a popular local choice. San Diego chef JoJo Ruiz works his magic by developing a network of fishermen and produce growers, so you’re receiving only the freshest foods when you dine at Lionfish.
While our menu offers a whole host of seafood, poultry, and beef dishes, our octopus and squid dishes have largely become the favorites among our diners. If you have a taste for squid or octopus, then we’d suggest the following dishes.
A flavorful cold plate, our Chilled Shrimp & Octopus salad is a beautiful blend of textures and tastes. It features olive, fennel, onion, and garbanzo, as well as shrimp and octopus. A roasted tomato vinaigrette tops the salad, bringing the whole dish together and adding in even more flavor that complements the dish beautifully.
Hearty and delicious, our Stuffed Squid is a perfect example of our innovative and flavorful dishes. The squid is stuffed with shrimp, Italian sausage, tomato relish, and herb pistou. Served hot, this dish is satisfying and delectable.
This just might be the most popular dish on our menu! Our Spicy Grilled Octopus features fermented chile, crispy garlic, crispy potatoes, and cilantro aioli. It’s a wonderful variation on a traditional octopus dish, and packs just enough of a punch to delight, without being overwhelming.
Our sushi selections are anything but boring here at Lionfish. We offer a number of sushi and sashimi variations, one of which is octopus. Try a few different variations, or order a few options and share with your whole party.
While we’re delighted that our octopus and squid dishes are so popular, we hope that you’ll try some of our other popular menu items, too. You’re always welcome to order your favorite dish again and again – and we have many diners who do – but we also have so many choices that you could order something new each time you returned.
If you’re looking for a fulfilling dish that’s sure to satisfy, then you need to try our Butter-Poached King Crab Leg. This dish is just as rich as it sounds, featuring caviar, leeks, and a generous crab leg with an amazing lemon and roasted garlic butter.
Our Pan Roasted Swordfish also can’t be beaten. This dish includes chanterelles, smoked carrot, puffed quinoa, and saffron butter. The flavors are refined and beautifully complement the natural flavor of the swordfish.
Don’t forget to try our oysters, too! We offer East Coast, West Coast, and Baja oysters. They are served with a White Balsamic Migonette and lemon, and they’re perfect for sharing with your whole table before your main course arrives.
Our Golden Boy specialty roll is another popular choice. It’s a delectable blend of spicy tuna, salmon, striped seabass, cucumber, radish sprouts, myer lemon kosho, and white garlic ponzu. It packs a little bit of heat and spice, plus plenty of flavor.
If you’d like to try something other than seafood, we have plenty of options for you, too. Our Half-Roasted Mary’s Chicken is full of flavor, and our Maple Leaf Duck Breast is another favorite dish.
Whether you opt for an octopus or squid dish, or decide to try something a little different, with our extensive drink menu we’ll sure to have just the right pairing for your meal. We have an amazing selection of wines that pair beautifully with our seafood dishes. You can order many of them by the glass, or opt to order specialty wines by the bottle.
Our specialty cocktails are also delicious, full of flavor, and memorable. We have a selection of popular draft and bottled beers, including Stella Artois, Corona, Bud Light, Michelob Ultra, and more. And, of course, our huge menu of spirits – including rum, scotch, whiskey, tequila, and more – mean that we’re sure to have something for any craving.
If you’ve never been to Lionfish before, now is the perfect time to make your first visit. Our Happy Hour runs from 5 to 7 pm on Monday through Friday, and is the perfect time to have a pre-dinner cocktail and appetizer at incredible special prices (did we mention $1 oysters!?). Of course, be sure to make a reservation for dinner, too, and then try out one of the dishes that we’ve mentioned above.

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


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The Motley Fool Canada » Bank Stocks » How Much More Higher Will This Banking Favourite Rise?
How Much More Higher Will This Banking Favourite Rise?
Over the course of the past two years, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (TSX:CM)(NYSE:CM) has gone from relative obscurity, ditching its reputation as an investment over-exposed to Canada’s heated real-estate market to become one of the growth and dividend-earning stars of the market.
CIBC’s recent quarterly announcement extended that belief, but is there further room to grow? Let’s take a look at those recent financials and determine what they mean for long-term investors, both current and perspective.
Yesterday’s results showcased a number of positive highlights, including an increase in net income to $1.36 billion for the quarter, handily topping the $1.26 billion announced in the same quarter last year, representing a healthy 8% gain. On a per share basis, those earnings amounted to $3.00, which fell short of analysts forecasts of $3.04 per share.
On a segment basis, the Canadian retail business saw a healthy gain of $46 million in net income to $669 million in the quarter, while commercial banking and wealth management business saw a similar gain of $46 million to come in at $333 million for the quarter.
Much of those gains were attributed to the strong growth witnessed in the U.S. market where CIBC expanded heavily into through its PrivateBancCorp acquisition. Specifically, the share of earnings stemming from the U.S. market consisted of 9% last year, but in the most recent quarter, that number surged to 17%.
That’s the targeted amount that the bank had aimed to capture by 2020, and in doing so two years earlier than planned, CIBC has countered the biggest single criticism of its critics- that the bank wasn’t diversified enough outside of Canada.
To be fair, some of that gain was attributed to tighter lending criteria in Canada, and more favourable taxation and higher interest rates in the U.S. market.
That’s the question on the minds of investors everywhere. CIBC, which is the fifth largest lender in Canada, has done an incredible job of entering the U.S. market, capturing a significant market share and providing growth prospects to investors while silencing critics. Still, some view CIBC’s growth spurt as coming to an end, which is arguably what would have happened if the bank hadn’t expanded out into the U.S. market.
As it stands currently, CIBC remains a great long-term investment option, and not just for its growing share of the U.S. market. The bank also provides a very lucrative quarterly dividend that currently amounts to a very appetizing 4.79% yield, while the bank itself remains favourably priced with a P/E of just 11.44.
In my opinion, CIBC is a great buy-and-forget candidate. While CIBC’s growth may slow in the coming quarters for any number of reasons, over the long-term, most, if not all investors will be grateful for its income-generating potential.

industry_corpus2: Finance & Economics


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INDUSTRIAL BUILDING (310MQ) IN CENTRAL POSITION (Near Area 'Carletta'), GROUND FLOOR, LARGE ENTRANCE GATE, EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE CONDITION, CHANGING ROOM.
In Mandello we offer for rent WAREHOUSE / SHED, place in center position (Carletta Area), absolutely easy to come. The area will particularly interesting especially in anticipation of the realization of the exit of the highway about 500 meters far.
The 'access' unit, located on the ground floor, is guaranteed by a large entrance portal (size: width 3.50 mt - height 3.80 mt) place right on front Street, which ensures good maneuverability and an excellent visibility of the activity.
The Interior is characterized by an industrial SHED concrete cover, on which open many Windows which guarantee an excellent LIGHTING of the working environment. There is a local locker room with two bathrooms and shower.
The ' minimum height of 4.25 metres and a maximum of 5.95 meters.
Immediately available. Ideal for storage, workshop or storage.


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Next has improved staff efficiency in its stores after implementing a workforce management system.
The software, which is supplied by WorkPlace Systems, has allowed Next to reduce staff hours and the associated labour costs by identifying the staffing needs of different types of stores and then creating staff schedules that match those profiles.
A workload-demand model was created to provide a forecast of the staff hours required in each store to meet customer service and revenue targets. Using this data, WorkPlace advised Next on how to build schedules and establish the right profile and workforce structure for each type of store.
In addition, Next has employed the ChangePlanner software to improve the process of developing and communicating staff schedules to each store, ensuring that all staff know when and where they have to work.


text: Hesseltine HC (1937). Evaluation by controlled series of vaginal trichomoniasis therapies. JAMA 109:768-71.


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LANESBORO, MN— Water is a vital part of the history, identity, and culture of Lanesboro. Lanesboro Arts, Commonweal Theatre, Eagle Bluff Environmental Learning Center, the Lanesboro Museum, and Friends of the Root River, in cooperation with the Minnesota Humanities Center, will celebrate this connection as it hosts Water/Ways, a traveling exhibition from the Smithsonian’s Museum on Main Street program. Water/Ways is on view in the events hall at Commonweal Theatre now through February 19, 2017.
Water/Ways reveals the central nature of water in our lives by exploring how we relate to water—how we use water, how water unites communities, how water affects every element of life, and how we care for our water and protect this valuable resource for the future.
We Are Water MN, an interactive story collection exhibit developed by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, Minnesota Humanities Center and other state partners, will also be on display at Commonweal Theater alongside Water/Ways. We Are Water MN includes stories from people reflecting on the meaning and experience of water in Minnesota, stories from local people from each host site community, and space for exhibit visitors to add their own stories and images.
A project that has been in the works since the spring of 2015, various Lanesboro nonprofits and community groups are offering a series of diverse local programs and exhibits about water in conjunction with Water/Ways exhibit in Lanesboro.
“The Humanities Center and our state partners felt it was essential to highlight Minnesota’s unique position as the headwaters of three major U.S. watersheds and the deep relationships that people in this place enjoy with water. We are pleased to be working with Lanesboro Arts, Commonweal Theatre, Eagle Bluff Environmental Learning Center, the Lanesboro Museum, and Friends of the Root River to help develop local exhibitions and public programs that tell the story of water in the Root River watershed. The Smithsonian exhibit will provide an exciting springboard for all of the exhibits and activities planned here,” said David O’Fallon, President of the Minnesota Humanities Center.
“The process of organizing and planning for Lanesboro’s six weeks as a Water/Ways host site has been an incredibly rewarding and inspiring exercise in community building,” shared Adam Wiltgen, program director at Lanesboro Arts. “A town of 754 people could not host a Smithsonian exhibition without working closely together. And because of the unique cross-sector collaborations that are taking place, the many local programs and events developed in Lanesboro will utilize the arts and the humanities–individual human stories and experiences–to make complex, varying, and, at times, divisive water issues more relevant and accessible by focusing on how we are connected,” added Wiltgen.
The Water/Ways exhibit includes many community events and activities. For complete details on Water/Ways events and programming in Lanesboro, visit http://lanesboroarts.org/waterways.
Lanesboro and the surrounding community have been expressly chosen by the Minnesota Humanities Center to host Water/Ways as part of the Museum on Main Street program—a national/state/local partnership to bring exhibitions and programs to rural cultural organizations. The exhibition is touring six communities in Minnesota from June 25, 2016 through April 9, 2017. More information about the exhibition in Minnesota can be found at http://mnhum.org/waterways.
Water/Ways is part of Museum on Main Street, a unique collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service (SITES), state humanities councils across the nation, and local host institutions. To learn more about Water/Ways and other Museum on Main Street exhibitions, visit www.museumonmainstreet.org.
Support for Museum on Main Street has been provided by the United States Congress. Support for local programs and companion exhibits in Lanesboro has been provided by POET biofining, Lanesboro American Legion Post #40, Bolton & Menk, Davies Printing, Stone Mill Suites, High Court Pub, and the Lanesboro Area Chamber of Commerce.
SITES has been sharing the wealth of Smithsonian collections and research programs with millions of people outside Washington D.C. for more than 60 years. SITES connects Americans to their shared cultural heritage through a wide range of exhibitions about art, science, and history, which are shown wherever people live, work and play. For exhibition description and tour schedules, visit www.sites.si.edu.


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Ronny Deila watched his Treble dreams turn to dust and pointed the finger of blame at fall guy official Alan Muir.
The Celtic boss was stunned when the goal line assistant missed a Josh Meekings handball that would have put his side on Easy Street in the Scottish Cup semi-final at Hampden.
Muir failed to alert whistler Steven McLean to the incident in first half injury-time off a Leigh Griffiths header that would have resulted in a penalty and a red card for the Inverness Caley Thistle defender.
In the end, Craig Gordon saw red in the second half for a trip on Marley Watkins as Caley Thistle came from a goal behind to beat the 10 man Hoops 3-2 after extra time.
Caley Thistle are in the Scottish Cup final for the first time after just 21 years of existence and will take on Falkirk at the end of next month, but Deila is smarting at the defeat that cost his club only their fourth domestic clean sweep in history.
He even won sympathy from rival boss John Hughes, who helped Inverness continue their incredible hoodoo over the Hoops as McLean and his team left the pitch at the national stadium to a crescendo of boos and the ire of Celtic players.
Deila said: “That was a tough day and hard to take of course. I don’t have to say much about the penalty incident, everybody could see what happened.
“We have five referees, maybe we need seven – I don’t know. One on each post. He has one task. He has to look at something on the goalline. You can’t blame the main referee for that.
“A big moment in the game? I don’t think it, everybody knows it. The game was finished if we got it. Referees make mistakes, but this one was very hard to take.
“It’s a big blow for the boys. I’m very disappointed. We had control at 11 against 11 and we should have killed the game before. We didn’t do it and put ourselves in a very sad situation.
Hughes added: “Going by the reaction of the Celtic players we got away with a penalty and a sending off and it was probably the turning point in the game.
“We look at referees behind the line and I know Ronny will feel aggrieved, because I certainly would. However, it’s part and parcel of football and you need a wee bit of luck to beat Celtic.
The Daily Record reports, Deila was more sanguine about the dismissal of Scotland keeper Gordon early in the second half after Marley poked the ball beyond him on a quick Caley Thistle attack.
Greg Tansey knocked the resulting penalty past sub Lukasz Zaluska to cancel out the opener from Virgil van Dijk before Edward Ofere and John Guidetti scored in first half injury time, only for David Raven to settle the game with the winner four minutes from time.
“It was a very difficult situation for Craig, a 50-50 challenge which came a little bit too late. The goalkeeper is the worst position, but these things happen. He has been very good this season and very important for us so I don’t think so much about that.
“It’s a tough world and that’s why it’s so hard to get the Treble. It’s small details that can make you fail and today it was a small detail that made it hard for us.
“However, good teams bounce back quickly and we have to back on track at Dundee on Wednesday. Of course. it’s a huge anti-climax at the moment and everybody is very disappointed.
“I have had disappointing moments before in football and it’s about how you handle it and what you learn from it. We’ve done a lot of good things so far and if we win the league we’ll have had a good season.


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We have had some calls about tailgating during the playoffs. The link below is the nofitification form. There will be a fee of $10/spot. Proceeds will go Chester Football. We will have 30 spots available. First come, first served. Get your reservations in early!
Thank you Cyclone Nation for your support!!!


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Since attending the American Peanut Research and Education Society meeting last July, and then writing the National Peanut Board’s Research Review: The Future of Peanut Breeding, which can be found on Peanut Grower’s website, I have been more attuned to what goes in to creating the seed you plant each spring.
This month’s 2019 Variety Guide is a continuation of that focus on peanut seed. I’m proud to say this guide has more information and data than ever. There is data from all three regions and all four market types.
While most of the information is provided by our university peanut breeders, we also have new information from private peanut seed companies. This month, on page 12, we find out about the International Peanut Group (IPG), a company that develops and releases new peanut varieties, as well as conducting other related research.
IPG partners with Algrano Peanuts, a grower-owned sheller in West Texas and New Mexico, but they have also formed a recent partnership with Mississippi State University and the Mississippi Peanut Growers Association to develop varieties specifically for Mississippi’s unique climate.
Next month, Peanut Grower will have an article on AgResearch Consultants Inc., another privately held peanut seed variety development and peanut consulting business. Dr. Kim Moore, a very familiar name in peanut breeding, is president and research director for ACI, which is located in south Georgia and is commonly referred to as ACI Seeds.
You will see data entries for some of the ACI varieties in the 2019 Variety Guide and we will include additional data in next month’s issue. It is something you will not want to miss.
The peanut industry remains a little different from other row crops in that we have both public and private seed companies. Hopefully, our industry will remain viable enough for that to continue.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


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University of Montana Rural Institute "MonTech"
~~The Montana Assistive Technology Program (MATP) is the Statewide AT Program funded under the Assistive Technology Act of 1998, as amended. MATP’s lead agency is Montana DPHHS: Disability Services Division, Vocational Rehabilitation Services. MATP is located within the University of Montana Rural Institute for Inclusive Communities, Missoula and serves all Montanans with disabilities and their supports.
MATP provides AT information and services in the areas of education, employment, community living, and telecommunications. MATP’s services are consistent with the Rural Institute for Inclusive Community’s mission of enhancing the independence, productivity, integration, and inclusion of individuals with disabilities through consumer responsiveness as defined in the AT act.


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It’s overcast and drizzling today. It’s a perfect August rainy day. I have the window blinds pulled up to let in the most light—that soft, perfect light diffused through thick clouds. The grass is so green. There’s a single day lily gathering rain in its upturned blossom. The willow tree down the street is waving is long branches, which have been given a rather unfortunate severe haircut.
I hear the kids’ voices, occasionally see a little blond or light brown head bobbing by the window. They’re questing through the garden, setting up an imaginary boat in the top of the fort. They notice most of the same things I do: little birds at the feeder, raindrop adorned cobwebs here and there in the shrubs, etc. But I see the big picture, too.
They’re making their memories here, the ones that will induce nostalgia and melancholy in years to come. That tree, that flower, attracts the butterfly that attracts the children with their nets. That butterfly pauses long enough on the ground once the net is lifted for a small finger to touch its fuzzy body, a moment that just might last forever in someone’s unfurling mind. If nothing else it’ll be there in the background, one of the many impressionist brushstrokes that, put together, create a childhood.

industry_corpus2: Literature & Emotions


text: Lant Pritchett is a senior fellow at CGD, formerly of the Harvard Kennedy School and the World Bank. In this episode of Sounds Robotic, we discuss a recent CGD note that addresses the role of knowledge and technology in growth. It focuses primarily on the limitations of randomized controlled trials as a source of useful knowledge for development, but many of the same lessons might apply to those of us interested in technology and development. Lant asserts that the main problem developing countries face isn’t a lack of access to new technologies or knowledge, but rather lack of the use of these technologies that have been around a while, which leads to a discussion of institutions and how deals are done. For those interested, here are some primers on the Leontief production function, TFP and 'A' in a production function, and Ricardo Hausmann and why economic growth is like Scrabble.

industry_corpus2: Technology & Research


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SHOOT: I wonder if THEORETICALLY these stadiums could be used, during the week, and once the world cup is over, as informal settlements? I mean each one can seat like 50 000 people. That's 50 000 with a roof over their heads, plus toilets, plus a garden.
Though there was concern at one point that the lack of construction progress on many of the new stadiums could possibly hinder South Africa from hosting the event, it all somehow came together and all the stadiums are up and running. And while the money used to build these beauties could've been spent in many, many better ways to help the people of South Africa, they're here now, so they might as well make the most of them.
Many of these football cathedrals have yet to host a big international match, not a bad time for a grand opening. Here are the coolest of the cool.
Why it's awesome: Named after Nelson Mandela ... 'nuff said. But also, the stadium is the region's first soccer-specific arena, nicknamed "The Sunflower" for its petal-like roof design that overlooks the shores of the North End Lake.


text: List of conferences, workshops and congresses in Portugal (Medicine) are presented on this page. To view 1568 conferences with open calls, you can use the main page of conferences catalogue. To view all 47019 confrences of 2009-2020 years, you can use thematic sections.


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Despite on-going economic challenges and some tricky regulatory issues, Africa is fast approaching the 1bn mobile subscriptions landmark. The continued rollout of 3G and 4G networks,as well as an influx of low-cost smartphones, is changing the face of the African telecoms market by making the latest mobile innovations accessible and available to African citizens. In light of the continent’s often underdeveloped broadband infrastructure, this is particularly significant as it finally brings African citizens into the global mobile fold, where anyone from business leaders and diplomats to smallholder farmers and school children can access the internet and increase their knowledge and economic opportunities.
Africa has also often played a leadership role in mobile innovation: its mobile money products – such as Mpesa – are among the most successful of any around the world, and the continent often finds innovative ways to work around its infrastructural challenges by finding new uses for feature phone tech such as USSD and SMS.
begun to incorporate OTT services as part of value-add packages to consumers. Of such telco-OTT partnerships, a quarter involve video content, 22% offer music services and a further 19% offer social media to consumers at reduced rates.
mobile data in Africa will grow from $6.40bn in 2015 to more than $27bn in 2021.
accurately or risk losing customers (and revenue).
with a recent Ovum report identifying it as the top strategic investment among African telcos in the next 18 months. Building on that through real-time analytics that allow for better decision-making, and enabling a deeper level of personalization that opens the door to new digital service offerings would give telcos the opportunityto transform their business models.With a continent-wide mobile penetration rate of over 83%, Africa is well-poised to take advantage of the immense socio-economic and technology benefits promised by connected IoT devices. For example, telcos could merge data from commuters’ phones with smart sensors to determine traffic patterns and provide accurate insights to city planners in an effort to improve cities’ integrated transport plans. Up-to-date weather information could be merged with agricultural sensors to provide African farmers with critical insights that can boost crop productivity and minimize risks to crops.
Telcos’ advanced infrastructure and data-processing capabilities can bring these benefits to life: by delivering personalized and accurate information to mobile users, telcos are uniquely poised to discover new opportunities for value-added digital services that bring true benefit to the end-user while creating entirely new revenue streams for the telcos themselves.
To thrive on the African continent, telcos need to find innovative new partnerships with OTT partners, video providers, and others to drive monetised traffic on their networks. Simultaneously, there is an urgent need for telcos to modernise their networks and IT infrastructure to ensure they are capturing all revenue opportunities,such as releasing new digital services including connected cars, home automation,and more.


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Currently, in the US, though the rate of burglaries has decreased, the average dollar amount stolen has drastically increased. Illegally entering homes by stealing garage door opener remotes is toward the top of the list of methods for burglars. And there are plenty of chances for them to get their hands on these remotes. Often wrongdoers roam shopping center parking lots and target cars with unlocked doors.
Most of the time, homeowners clip their remote on the visor, or in is a special box placed on the ceiling near the rearview mirror. Once the remote has been found, all that remains is locating the car registration for your home address. Once again, most folks store their car registration in the glove compartment or in the center console between the two front seats. That’s all it takes. They have your address and the remote to open your garage door. Moving fast, they can gain entry to your home and ransack it while you are still trying on shoes!
Is there something you can do when you realize the remote has been stolen? How can I prevent this from ever happening again?
Here is how a garage door opener works: your remote emits a signal that is captured by a receiver located in the housing for the door opener motor. It is the same principle for all models of door openers, whatever year they were manufactured. What can be different is the type of code programmed and the frequency that is used. Since 1993, the large majority of door openers use rolling codes, meaning each time that you use your remote, it changes its transmission code.
Depending on the brand of your door opener, there is a green, red, orange, yellow or purple Smart Button (see photo) located on the motor housing.
Pushing on this button for a couple seconds will deprogram all remotes and keypads that you have in the house. This way, even if a remote has been stolen, it won’t be able to be used to open your garage door.
The next step is to reprogram all remotes and keypads by following the manufacturer’s instructions. If you still have the owner’s maintenance manual from the dealer who installed your garage door, you will find there the procedure to follow. Another alternative is to look on the manufacturer’s website to find a copy of the maintenance manual. Some websites even have videos to help you. Sometimes you’ll be lucky enough to find the condensed instructions posted on the opener’s housing.
But what if I just unplug the opener? Won’t this clear the settings? No, because there are some garage door openers that use a battery to store the codes so that you don’t have to reprogram if there is a power outage.
But what if you don’t want to deprogram everything?
Depending on the model of door opener, if you have a control panel installed near the door accessing the house, you can use the LOCK button. By pressing this button, you disable all signals from remote controls or exterior keypads.
However, you can still open and close your door by using the Open/Close button on this control panel.
The safest way is to unplug the door opener from the wall outlet and keep it unplugged until you are sure your remote has been really stolen.
If you then need to open and close your door, you’ll have to pull on the emergency release cord (generally red) to disengage the overhead trolley, and operate your door manually.
If you wish to relock your door, you should install a lock on the side of the door, generally on the second section of the door.
Because everything works by way of a wireless system, even if you erase the current program, you won’t have to reprogram your smartphone.
A rule of thumb – always lock your car doors, even if your car is parked in your driveway. You’d be surprised how many remotes are stolen at night.
Never place your remote in plain sight in your car. We all have the reflex of hanging it on the visor. Instead, place it in a place out of view. In situations when you are leaving your car in a less-than-ideal place for safety, take the remote with you.
By the same token, hide your vehicle registration showing your home address in other than the popular locations like the glove compartment. Try keeping it in your wallet.
An excellent idea is to use a mini-remote on your keyring. This way you will carry it with you and rarely, if ever, lock it in the car. This way there is no opener in the car to steal!
Use the latest technology, developed in 2014, that of LiftMaster’s MyQ technology.
Following the loss of your garage door remote control, if you still have questions that haven’t been thoroughly answered, contact a garage door specialist in your area.
You can be assisted by this specialist over the phone. To replace a remote that has been stolen, be sure you have the other remote you use on hand. You will need to give the model number and year of your door opener. You can also send a request for an online quotation.
Lastly, if you are planning on changing your garage door in the near future, try out a design center, like Garaga’s, and create your own garage door. You can also view their image gallery.