When Engesa started manufacturing the Cascavel and Urutu in the early 1970s, the idea of an armored personnel carrier armed with a 60 mm gun/mortar armed turret was conceived. Such a vehicle was already mentioned in early catalogs and a single prototype would be realized somewhere in the late 1970s. The exact goal or customer for the 60 mm Gun/Mortar Urutu is unknown, but it is likely that the success of the 60 mm gun/mortar armed AML-60 in Africa may have had some influence.
The Urutu was meant to transport troops and provide close fire support for infantry against resistance points and in urban combat. The Gun/Mortar carrier was not successful as no vehicles of the variant seem to have been sold. In the end, like a number of other variants of the Urutu, it seems to have mainly been a project for the sake of providing extra options and hoping to enter an oversaturated market of 60 mm gun-mortar carriers in Africa.
The Urutu was Engesa’s troop transport, designed by Engesa and the Brazilian Navy. The vehicle was designed from the ground up to be amphibious, and was approved in 1972 after successful testing in various conditions. it was modified with multiple snorkels, propellers, and a wave breaker for operation on open sea.
Serial production began in 1975, using the same suspension, engines, and transmission as the Cascavel. It managed to achieve large sales to Iraq, Libya, and most of South America, but the Urutu would never reach the same success as the Cascavel. Both the Cascavel and Urutu were upgraded throughout their production runs with different engines, transmissions, and brakes, as well as different hull designs. The Urutu was operated by a driver and commander, and could carry 10+2 fully equipped infantrymen (with the +2 sitting at the side doors of the vehicle).
In addition, it could be equipped with a multitude of different turrets (including Anti-Aircraft). The Gun/Mortar Urutu was made by mounting a 60 mm mortar armed turret on it. Apart from the turrets, the Urutu could also receive various optional components, like an automatic fire suppression system, amphibious equipment and Nuclear Biological Chemical (NBC) protection, all at the client’s discretion.
The Gun/Mortar Concept
Why exactly Engesa decided to offer a gun/mortar carrier is unknown, but a reasonable deduction can be made from the French Panhard AML and the South African Eland armored cars. According to SIPRI, about 3,100 60 mm gun/mortar and 90 mm D921 armed AMLs and Elands were sold to many African and South American countries, of which at least about 580 were armed with various versions of 60 mm gun/mortars.
The gun/mortar concept was meant to provide close infantry support, the protection of logistical routes and troop deployment zones, the neutralization of small resistance points, like machine guns or strengthened positions, terrain clearing, and urban combat. In short, these vehicles were meant to provide all sorts of infantry support, be it direct or indirect fire. Especially the indirect fire capability would give the gun/mortar a wheel-up over the 90 mm armed AMLs, which would only be able to fire at direct targets and may not have been as cost-efficient per shot.
The Prototype, Further Marketing
Considering the amount of gun/mortars sold to African nations and the relative ease of incorporating such a platform on an existing vehicle. It is perhaps not surprising that Engesa offered it as an option for the Urutu. The Urutu was an APC which transported troops to the battlefield. Since the Urutu was now at the front anyway, it might as well have been able to support the infantry it just dropped off with the mortar. In essence, Engesa did not have to do much more than either buy a 60 mm armed turret or just buy the mortar and design a simple turret around it. Apart from that, they had to offer ammunition stowage racks inside the vehicle.
The first mention of a gun/mortar variant of the EE-11 is in a brochure dating after 1976. Here, the possibility of arming an Urutu with a turret mounted 60 mm mortar is mentioned. Interestingly, this exact brochure also already shows the prototype having been built on the cover. The prototype was converted from an M2 hull, which would suggest that the prototype was built somewhere in between 1976 and 1980 (from that point on, the EE-11 M3 hull was introduced).
From then on, the 60 mm Urutu would continue to be marketed for more recent hull models. Instead of the manual transmission which was used on the M2 hulls, the automatic MT-643 transmission was offered. The marketing would be to no avail however, as not a single country is known to have acquired the 60 mm Gun/Mortar Urutu.
The Gun/Mortar EE-11 Urutu in Detail
Overall dimensions were the same as the normal Urutu, with the exception of the height and weight, due to the turret. It was 6.15 m (20.2 feet) long, 2.59 m (8.5 feet) wide, and about 2.7 m (8.9 feet) tall, which was about 0.5 m (1.6 feet) taller than the original Urutu. It weighed around 13 tonnes (14.3 US tons), about 1 tonne (1.1 US tons) more than the Urutu. This could change even further depending on the engine used. It was operated by a crew of two plus eight (commander and driver and 8 passengers).
The Gun/Mortar Urutu’s hull was the same as the regular Urutu’s with no major difference whatsoever except the redesigned troop compartment for ammunition stowage. The choice of engine, transmissions and modifications, such as automatic fire extinguishers, were up to the client’s discretion.
The Urutu was armored with 12 mm (0.5 inch) thick armor at the front and 6 mm (0.25 inch) on the sides and rear. It used Bimetal steel which offered an improved protection to weight ratio compared to standard steel. The Bimetal armor offered around 1.8 times the effective thickness of an equivalent homogeneous plate against 7.62 mm ammunition, meaning the Urutu had an effective homogeneous thickness of 21.6 mm (0.85 inch) at the front and 10.8 mm (0.43 inch) at the sides and rear against 7.62 mm fire.
The hull was welded and angled at the front, with a minor angle at the sides and rear. The rear angle varied depending on the model, with earlier models having a triangular shape, while the later models had a flat rear. The rear door was operated by the driver or manually by the passengers. All Urutus had two side doors.
The driver was positioned in the front left of the vehicle, next to the engine. The engine was located in a separate compartment. The exact placement of the crew members is unknown, but based on other Urutus with similar troop transporting capabilities, it is likely that 6 soldiers would be located in the troop compartment and a soldier per side door, totalling 8 troops. The commander/gunner/loader was positioned in the gun/mortar turret.
The placement of the frontal headlights also varied with the hull version. Early versions had external headlights mounted on the upper front plate, while later versions had hull integrated headlights. Attachment hooks for towing cables were present in the front, sirens could be attached to the front sides of the hull. A stowage point for a towing cable was present in the left side of the vehicle, while, on some versions, the right side was occupied by the exhaust pipe. The Urutu was fully amphibious, although amphibious equipment such as propellers, rudders and snorkels were optional. A swimming vane operated by the driver was fixed to the top of the frontal hull plate.
The driver had a steering wheel and, depending on the version, would have a brake and gas pedal to the right side of the steering wheel. The gear shift for the automatic transmission was located on his right side and the instrument panel was located on his left side. The driver had 3 periscopes at his disposal, which could be upgraded to day/night periscopes.
The Gun/Mortar Urutu was offered with 2 main engines in combination with various transmissions, although more options were possible depending on the client’s wishes.
|Mercedes OM352A (turbocharged)||Diesel||190 at 2,800 rpm||431 Nm at 1,800 rpm (318 ft-lb)|
|Detroit DDA 6V53N||Diesel||210 at 2,800 rpm||598 Nm at 1,800 rpm (441 ft/lb)|
The engines were offered with a range of transmissions depending on the timeframe. From 1976 to 1980, it would have used a manual Clark transmission with 5 forward and 1 reverse gears, and an Allison MT-643 automatic transmission with 4 forward and 1 in reverse gears afterwards. Only the MT-643 could be paired with the Detroit engine. In addition, the Urutu used an Engesa 2 speed transfer case, which allowed the vehicle to be used in reduced and high gear. By putting the Gun/Mortar Urutu in reduced gear, it sacrificed horsepower for torque, making it more effective at climbing slopes. The vehicle also offered a power take off function for the propellers through the transfer case.
The Urutu had a maximum road speed of around 95 km/h and a maximum water speed was around 8 km/h. The Urutu also would have had access to a remote tire pressure control system to allow pressure regulation of the tires from within the vehicle.
Its gradeability was around 60%, with the maximum side slope being 30%. The Urutu had a ground clearance of 0.375 m (1.2 feet) and could cross a 0.6 m high vertical obstacle. It had an operational range of 850 km with a 380 l fuel tank. It could also be airlifted, much like all other versions of the Urutu.
The vehicle was 6 x 6 driven, of which the rear 4 wheels were part of the Boomerang suspension. The Boomerang suspension, in combination with the Engesa 2 speed transfer case, would enable the Urutu to cross challenging terrain and provide maximum traction in most situations. The power of the engine was distributed to a differential on the front side of the vehicle, and a differential in the rear. The rear differential drove the Boomerang suspension with a single axle, which is what makes it such an ingenious design.
Turret and Armament
It is unknown if the turret for the Gun/Mortar was made by Engesa or if they bought it from Thomson Brandt, which sold the mortars. Arguments could be made for both possibilities. The turret is not much more than a few plates welded together and a gun mount, something which Engesa would definitely be capable of building. The other perspective is that it was just a single prototype and that Engesa may have figured that they would design a turret themselves when they actually sold one. In either case, the turret seems to be very thinly armored. If the turret was designed by Engesa, it is possible that it was created from bimetal steel.
The turret was open-topped, with the gun/mortar located in the front middle. To the left of the gun, on the interior side, seems to have been some sort of gun laying device. The turret offered one sighting periscope with x3 magnification fitted to the gun mount. A 7.62 mm or .50 caliber pintle mounted machine gun was offered as an option as well.
The mortar could be both muzzle and breech loaded, with safety systems preventing double loading and a lock on the firing pin on an improperly closed breech. It was a smoothbore gun weighing 82 kg and with a maximum recoil force of about 17,000 N (1,700 kg). The recoil mechanism consisted of a large recoil spring which was coiled around the barrel exterior. The gun/mortar could provide direct fire up to 300 m and indirect fire up to 2,600 m while offering a gun depression of -15° and +75°.
The gun/mortar had access to high explosive, high explosive anti-tank, smoke, illumination, and canister ammunition. The vehicle had 82 rounds at its disposal and 2,000 7.62 or 600 .50 caliber machine gun rounds, depending on which armament was selected for the pintle mount, if one was bought in the first place.
|Ammunition Type||Model||Performance||Muzzle Velocity||Range|
|High Explosive||Mle 72||–||205 m/s||2600 m|
|High Explosive Anti-Tank||60 mm CC||Up to 200 mm penetration||200 to 255 m/s depending on sources||500 m|
|Smoke||Mle 61||–||–||2050 m|
|Illumination||Mle 63||Minimum burning period of 30 s with a 150 m light radius||–||1700 m|
|Canister||60-132-C1||132 balls of hardened lead buckshot covering 25 m2 at 50 m||–||100 m|
It simply seems that the large supply of the AMLs saturated the market and that countries were not interested in reducing the troop transport capacity from 12 soldiers to just 8. Especially the latter reason could cause issues with squad sizes within armies. In addition, it is unknown how many mortar rounds were on-hand in the one-man turret, but considering the size and the significant compromise with transportable personnel, it is thought to be very little. This would mean that the gunner would have had to leave his turret and get ammunition from the hull to keep on firing. Even worse is that the turret bustle slightly overhung the two frontal passenger top hatches as well, rendering them useless. The fate of the single prototype is unknown, but it is quite likely that it was reconverted to a standard Urutu or scrapped.
The Gun/Mortar Urutu was perhaps one of Engesa’s most pointless vehicles. It did not make much sense on paper, nor would it likely have been a good vehicle in reality. The compromises needed to make the mortar carrier work seem to have been too significant to get any buyers for the concept. Not only that, the French had spent about a decade before the Gun/Mortar Urutu appeared in flooding the African and South American markets with 60 mm mortar armed Panhard AMLs which were arguably more effective vehicles.
The Gun/Mortar Urutu seems to have been not much more than trying to chip in on an already saturated market by putting the armament on a decent platform. It almost seems that the only reason it really existed in the first place, is that it was cheap to make and it was an extra variant for the Urutu platform for the sake of having more variants.
|Specifications EE-11 Urutu 60 mm Gun/Mortar|
|Dimensions (L-W-H)||6.15 (20’) , 2.59 (8’) , 2.7 m (9’)|
|Total weight||13 tonnes (14.3 US tons)|
|Crew||2+8 (driver, commander and 8 passengers)|
|Propulsion||Diesel Mercedes Benz OM352A-S|
|Speed (road)||Around 95 km/h (59 mph)|
|Operational range||850 km (528 Miles)|
|Armament||HB60 60 mm gun/mortar|
Front 12 mm (0.5 inch, Bimetal) at 70º
Front (Lower Glacis) 12 mm (0.5 inch, Bimetal) at 30º
Sides 8 mm (0.3 inch, Bimetal)
Rear 8 mm (0.3 inch, Bimetal) at 10º
Blindados no Brasil – Expedito Carlos Stephani Bastos
Engesa’s Marketing Brochures
Engesa’s User and technical manuals for the Urutu and Cascavel
Personal correspondence with Ex-Engesa employees
Jane’s Armour and Artillery 1985-1986


With Roger Goodell's suspension upheld, we might not be hearing much from New Orleans Saints coach Sean Payton for a while. So, to send him off on his one-year hiatus, why not a shot of him playing bongos for Jimmy Buffett on the song "Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes"?
Have you seen a cool sports-related video that deserves to go viral? Email links to bypatrickdorsey(at)gmail(dot)com, or let us know on Twitter at @dorseypatrick. Videos should be SFW, recent and less than 2 minutes.


Indoor Air Quality is of critical concern in regard to enclosed structures, both residential and commercial.
A primary wellness factor is the concentration of Carbon Dioxide present in the indoor environment.
The effectiveness of any building to maintain a good indoor air quality ( IAQ ) is determined by both the decisions taken at the design stage & the proper execution and maintenance of the mechanisms that control air flow.
Control and telemetry data can be stored, processed and accessed in real time via our cloud based systems, whatever your requirements and location.
Our cloud systems have the advantage of reducing commissioning and deployment times, saving you time and money.


text:
- No wash protocol- fast, easy antibody-labeling method optimal for screening antibody internalization.
- High throughput evaluation of antibody internalization- Assay designed to measure internalization of a large number of antibodies in 96- and 384-well plate formats using 10 µL of cells and 10 µL of labeled antibody (kit).
- Simultaneously measure antibody internalization, cell specificity, and cell health within the same well.
- Available in Human and Mouse species.
The iQue® Multiplex Antibody Internalization Kits are high throughput, multiplexed, no-wash assays that measures antibody internalization, cell specificity, and cell health using 10 µL sample of cells and 10 µL antibody. Available in 1 x 96, 5 x 96, 1 x 384 and 5 x 384-well format.
The iQue® Antibody Internalization Reagents are designed to measure internalization of a large number of antibodies in 96- and 384-well formats using 20 µL of cells and 20 µL of labeled antibody.
Antibodies are easily labeled with iQue® Antibody Internalization Reagent, a novel pH sensitive dye. The labeled antibodies have little fluorescence at neutral pH, but become highly fluorogenic at low pH when they are internalized and processed through the acidic lysosome/endosome pathway.
Cell viability can also be measured to assess general cell health and antibody function. Using the same sample, cell specificity can be characterized using encoding dyes (cell populations/types). Data acquisition is performed using the iQue® 3 and iQue® Forecyt® software for data analysis and visualization.
|Product Name||Available Sizes||Catalog No|
|iQue® Human Antibody Internalization Reagent||1 x 96||90564|
|1 x 384||90565|
|iQue® Mouse Antibody Internalization Reagent||1 x 96||90566|
|1 x 384||90567|
|iQue® Human Multiplex Antibody Internalization Kit||1 x 96||97046|
|5 x 96||97047|
|1 x 384||97048|
|5 x 384||97049|
|iQue® Mouse Multiplex Antibody Internalization Kit||1 x 96||97050|
|5 x 96||97051|
|1 x 384||97052|
|5 x 384||97053|

domain: biology


Outside linebacker and rookie Kamerion Wimbley looks like he might be the type of pass-rushing force the Browns have been in search of for the past several seasons. Already with two sacks in the preseason, the young defenseive end turned linebacker has shown the ability to get to the quarterback and has made life extremely difficult for offensive blockers. The transition for Wimbley has seemed all too easy as he has been able to pick up the nuances of his new postion rather quickly.
“I think it gets better every game,” Wimbley said. “I don’t know if I’m at a 10, but I’m getting there. As every game goes by, I feel a little bit more comfortable. When I’m out there I don’t feel pressured.”
As impressive as Wimbley has been so far in the preseason, he has made some mistakes, not uncommon for a player making a postion switch for the first time. However, the rookie is doing a good job of learning from those mistakes and is using them to make himself a better player.
Wimbley has the advantage of sitting back and learning from Willie McGinest, one of the league’s best at his position. He’s almost in a perfect situation here in Cleveland. Wimbley is a very humble guy and doesn’t look to be in the spotlight. His role with the Browns is ideal, where he can take his time learning his new position without too much pressure being put on him. Being a full-time starter will come eventually for Wimbley but with the way he’s been progressing and improving, that day could come a lot sooner than expected.


text:
9 edition of Japanese design through textile patterns found in the catalog.
|LC Classifications||NK1484.A1 B55 1978|
|The Physical Object|
|Pagination||272 p. :|
|Number of Pages||272|
|LC Control Number||78002430|
Traditional Japanese designs, or Wagara, are a type of pattern peculiar to Japan. The most well known of these take a single design and create patterns by placing the design systematically on fabric. They're mostly used for kimono, packaging, and other goods and sundries, but not only are they ultra cute -- they also have proper significance! Japanese quilters are also not afraid of including different textiles and bling in their quilts. Yoshiko Jinzenji’s style of silhouette quilts is one such example, where she often uses a shiny metallic fabric as the base for her quilt top upon which she places cut out pieces, which is then topped by a sheer, netted fabric and quilted in place.
Another design from the hand of a Kubota, this time Yucho Kubota. Here we see a more minimalist design of decorative flowers with tall, slender stems adorning the yellow fabric, capturing the changing of the seasons, as the poppy buds begin to bloom.. Yucho Kubota has created here a very elegant homongi types of kimono are traditionally worn by married women, and are . Mr. Coffin is a master of shirt design and construction, and his writing style is easy to read. The instructions are accompanied by excellent photographic illustrations. And one of the best features of the book is the section of full-sized patterns for collars, patterns, cuffs and plackets that you can adapt to use on any commercial pattern.
Japanese Textile Design. Japanese Textiles Japanese Patterns Japanese Fabric Japanese Prints Japanese Art Japanese Kimono Textile Patterns Textile Design Print Patterns. the style of the Japanese kimono evolved over time to reflect cultural changes through the na. Pam Swanson kimonos. Print out the pattern and place your fabric on it (pattern facing up, front side of the fabric facing up). Using a light source (window or Lightbox) and a water soluble pen, trace the pattern onto the fabric. Again, your marks will not need to be washed off because they will be completely covered.
Mathematics in action.
Geology of Bompas and Grenfell Townships
investment handbook of facts and figures.
Consideration of H. Res. 556.
Servicing Mortgage Portfolios
May Memorial Church
LA Grande Encyclopedie/1st Supplement
plan for integrated class work for the ninth year in social studies and English
Great books as life-teachers
Japanese Design Through Textile Patterns Paperback – September 1, by Frances Blakemore (Author) › Visit Amazon's Frances Blakemore Page. Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author.
Are you an Cited by: 1. "Really beautiful book on japanese textiles and patterns" - by Olivia Neece (Tarzana, Ca United States) Really beautiful book on japanese textiles and patterns. It is most useful when one is puchasing or working with Japanese design. Years later, the book is even more valuable than before; katagami that were in the hands of collectors now deceased or textile manufacturers now gone out of business are coming on the market through auctions.
Several framed examples today grace my walls and those of my "textile junkie" friends.5/5. Additional Physical Format: Online version: Blakemore, Frances. Japanese design through textile patterns. New York: Weatherhill, (OCoLC) Find and save ideas about japanese textiles on Pinterest.
We are asked repeatedly for sources of information on old kimono and Japanese textiles. Below are a few related publications. These cover the historic development of the textiles, discuss design and technique, give insights into Japanese aesthetics and culture, provide guides to the marketplace, and even offer practical help on how to wear kimono and tie obi.
Apr 2, - Explore Dancing Grey Studio's board "Japanese textile art", followed by people on Pinterest. See more ideas about Japanese textiles, Japanese, Textile art pins.
“Simply marvelous. In this beautiful book, Christine provides a window through which we get to see the wonderful world of color and design that are emblematic to India and its people.”—Nik Sharma, James Beard Award and IACP Julia Child First Book Award finalist for Season: Big Flavors, Beautiful Food “Patterns of India transports me back to my visits to Delhi and s: After testing out many different mask shapes and materials, I’ve finally found the best shape and fabric combination.
I will elaborate further on how I decided on this but as I personally hate wading through long grandmother stories before getting to the pattern, I will post up the video and Free Mask Pattern Download links here first before getting to the details.
Traditional Japanese textiles and patterns. Free Shipping over $ (excludes Pottery & Books) Shop Shop New Arrivals. Sale. Boro. One-of-a-kind. Curated Products. Gift Card. Apparel Mizuhiki Design. $ Chu-sen Dyed Tenugui, Kingyo & Hasunohana.
$ They have a long history and are sure to stick around for a while. While also prominent in Japan, they also share the stage with traditional Japanese patterns.
A distinguished feature of Japanese art and design is the use of motifs. Japanese patterns are very recognizable and appear often on silverware, origami paper, and fabrics. Jan 1, - Explore Kristina Gittins's board "japanese patterns" on Pinterest.
See more ideas about Japanese patterns, Textile patterns, Japanese pins. Traditional Japanese designs, or "Wagara", are traditional Japanese patterns. They are history designs, each with a specific meaning, originally created for decorating traditional garments.
The patterns that date back to the 8th century Heian period of Japan, are largely inspired by nature and were crafted using techniques from painting and. Click to read more about Japanese Design Through Textile Patterns by Frances Blakemore. LibraryThing is a cataloging and social networking site for booklovers/5.
Japanese Fabrics Our range of Japanese fabrics encompases a huge range of styles from traditional geometric and floral prints to contemporary designs by independent designers.
Many of these independent designers are now attracting a global following, such as Naomi Ito, creator of the nani IRO brand and Etsuko Furuya, creator of the Echino brand. Japanese Textiles Japanese Patterns Japanese Prints Japanese Design Japanese Art Traditional Japanese Japanese Style Japanese Fabric Surface Design DSC - Japanese hand-made paper Indigo washi, waves pattern.
Kimono Design: An Introduction to Textiles and Patterns uses hundreds of photographs and a wealth of information on colors, fabrics and embellishments to paint a portrait of Japanese culture, art and thought. Lavish classical patterns, sweeping scenes, and the many motifs that have been woven, dyed, painted or embroidered into these textiles reveal a reflectiveness, a sense of humor, and an Reviews: Sashiko is a traditional form of Japanese hand sewing that uses a simple running stitch sewn in repeating or interlocking patterns, usually piercing through several layers of fabric.
From the 17th century onward, creative rural Japanese seamstresses discovered an important feature of. A similar, practical, textile is boro, which is basically a Japanese form of patchwork quilting, in which fabrics scraps were sewn together to create blankets or jackets.
But perhaps the most. Design ideas and inspiration. All Wedding & Party. Book Accessories Coupon printed Japanese fabric % cotton pattern Waves Neko Chat, made in Japan Patterns Japanese fabric by meter AoiClothingFR. From shop AoiClothingFR. 5 out of 5 stars () reviews.
Traditional Japanese Patterns Culture A rundown of some of the best-known traditional patterns used for kimonos, hand towels, and other Japanese items.Japanese Textile Design. the style of the Japanese kimono evolved over time to reflect cultural changes through the na.
Chinese Flowers Japanese Flowers Japanese Paper Japanese Fabric Chinese Patterns Japanese Patterns Japanese Design Textile Patterns Flower Patterns. Flower pattern of Japan. Pattern for digital printing.The works would have acted as a kind of go-to guide for Japanese craftsmen looking to adorn their wares with wave and ripple patterns.
The designs would have found their way onto swords (both blades and handles) and associated paraphernalia (known as "sword furniture"), as well as lacquerware, Netsuke, religious objects, and a host of other items.

domain: artistic


text: The story of the fabulously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan has been acclaimed by generations of readers. Many consider The Great Gatsby the closest thing to the Great American Novel ever written. First published in 1925, it is the timeless story of Jay Gatsby and his love for Daisy Buchanan. Gatsby seeks to keep his illusion of Daisy as perfect alive. He uses his money, gained through illegal means, to do so, and uses his neighbor, Nick Carroway, to try to reach Daisy. The love of money as the root of evil is a pervading theme.

domain: library


text:
This is the first time that more than one gene has been implicated as the cause of spondylocarpotarsal synostosis syndrome.
Investigators from the University of Otago in New Zealand have identified that mutations in both the FLNB gene and the MYH3 gene are the cause of a rare genetic disease that results in the fusion of bones in the spine and limbs: spondylocarpotarsal synostosis syndrome (SCTS).
This is the first time that more than one gene has been implicated as the cause of this disorder, illustrating the valuable insight that genomic analysis can provide.
Stephen Robertson, BMedSc, MB, ChB, FRACP, DPhil, Cure Kids Professor of Paediatric Genetics at University of Otago, a global expert in single gene disorders that occur in children, explained his team at the Clinical Genetics Group’s inspiration for the study in an exclusive interview with Rare Disease Report®.
“I think it’s really clear that health systems are realizing genomics play a central part in the health care of rare diseases now, and that really has huge momentum. A good number of rare diseases are genetic, and so, precision genetics—precision diagnostics using high-end, quick, yet accurate, genetics—is going to transform diagnoses,” he said. “I suppose this is an example of something that presumes a couple of novel points, such as the fact that we can define disease adherence, but we have surprises to find—like these ones we have found—and others as well. Barging in, thinking we know it all is a bit hubristic, and we have to keep our minds open to unusual patterns of inheritance and heterogeneity of further subtypes in rare diseases.”
For the study published in the American Journal of Human Genetics, Dr. Robertson and his team used genome sequencing to identify the culpable gene mutated in SCTS. In 5 individuals without FLNB mutations from 3 families, initial whole-exome sequencing (WES) indicated that all 5 were heterozygous for 1 of 2 independent splice-site variants in MYH3, a gene in which monoallelic variants have been implicated in dominantly inherited forms of the disorder.
Although evidence suggested that 3 of the 5 individuals shared 2 allelic haplotypes encompassing MYH3, no second variant was located in the WES datasets. Of these 3 individuals, subsequent genome sequencing demonstrated a variant altering a 5′ UTR splice donor site (rs557849165 in MYH3) not represented by exome-capture platforms. When the team expanded the cohort to include 16 SCTS-affected individuals without FLNB mutations, 9 had truncating mutations transmitted by unaffected parents, and 6 had inherited the rs557849165 variant in trans, demonstrating an observation at odds with the population allele frequency for this variant, according to study authors.
While the rs557849165 variant interrupts splicing in the 5′ UTR, it still allows MYH3 translational initiation, but with reduced efficiency. Consequently, the data suggest that while some MYH3 variants cause dominant SCTS, others do not—except in the context of compound heterozygosity for a second hypomorphic allele, the authors write. In the context of simplex presentations of SCTS, these observations pose challenges to genetic diagnosis.
“The unusual thing about this particular gene, MYH3, is that it follows 2 forms of inheritance for this disorder, so it’s a bit tricky for geneticists,” explained Dr. Robertson. “For some families, the pattern of inheritance is dominant, and for others, it’s recessive. Most interestingly though, unlike most of these disorders, this condition seems to be progressive after birth, and so, we have an opportunity if we appropriately understand this process, to perhaps intervene because the baby is out and about, and we can begin to think about therapy as opposed to something happening in embryonic development in utero.”
He stressed that identifying the genetic factors that drive SCTS and discovering the gene responsible for the disorder can be used to inform future potential diagnostic and therapeutic options.

domain: medical


text:
Loving husband, father and grandfather, Archie H. Dittman, age 91, a resident of Central Park, Washington died on Saturday, August 18, 2012, at Grays Harbor Community Hospital surrounded by his loving family. Archie H. Dittman was born on May 21, 1921, in Saskatchewan, Canada to Paul and Bertha (Bork) Dittman.
Archie retired from the Hoquiam ITT Rayonier Pulp and Paper Mill in 1984 following 45 years of employment.
He was preceded in death by his wife of 66 years, Helen Jeanette Dittman.
The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Central Park Lions Club, P.O. Box 613, Cosmopolis, 98537.
A memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 15, 2012, at the Coleman Mortuary Chapel in Hoquiam with Rev. Doug Cotton officiating.
A complete obituary appeared in an earlier edition of The Daily World.
Direction is by the Coleman Mortuary, 422 – 5th Street, Hoquiam, Washington 98550.
Please take a few moments to record your thoughts for the family by signing the on-line register at www.colemanmortuary.net.

domain: news


Amsterdam, 24 September 2019 – Plastic microfibers from clothes form a big threat to the environment and are released in huge numbers during the washing of laundry. The Slovenian start-up PlanetCare has developed a superb washing machine filter that blocks 90% of these fibers, which is an important milestone. This filter is compatible with every type of washing machine.
This filter has been tested by four renowned institutions: University of Slovenia, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR), the Swedish Environmental Agency and a washing machine manufacturer.
They have not limited themselves to the development of a filter but have thought through the whole consumer experience. The prescription model assures a proper collection and treatment of the cartridges when they become full.
The filters are now available and can be purchased in their shop online. For just €9,95 per month, consumers will receive a filter accompanied by 7 months’ worth of cartridges. G-Star RAW has positioned itself as the first fashion brand to support the best solution to microfiber release to date.
Ocean Clean Wash quality label assesses solutions to the massive problem of microfiber pollution from synthetic clothes & textiles. With this campaign, we try to educate people and companies about the problem and facilitate solutions that will allow us to #StopTheMicrofiber.


text:
The Life and Death of Jason - Annotations for Book X
Annotations for Book X
X.7 Lynceus: In mythology, Lynceus was an Argonaut and one of those who participated in the hunt for the Calydonian boar. A son of Aphareus and Arene, he was alleged to be so sharp-sighted that he could see through walls, trees, and the underground, and distinguish objects more than nine miles away. He and his brother Idas murdered Castor, brother of Pollux, and Polyduces, who were about to celebrate their nuptials with the daughters of Leucippus, Phoebus and Hilaeria. Versions differ; in one version Castor and Polydeuces had abducted the women, and Lynceus and Idas are the nephews of Leucippus and motivated by revenge; in others, they are rival suitors.
X.26 Erginus: here, an Argonaut from Miletus and legendary son of Neptune
X.32 the figure that ere now their hands had held: the spirit of the Argo
X.33 Mysian: Mysia was a region in the extreme northwest of Asia minor, bounded on the north by the Propontis, on the west by the Aegean Sea, to the north by Lydia, and to the east by Phrygia. See Map 1, K2.
According to Homer, the Mysians fought on the side of Troy in the Trojan War. Herodotus reports that the Mysians and Teucrians invaded "all of Thrace" and a part of Greece.
X.37 Æetes: Mythological founder and king of Aea/Colchis, a son of the sun-god Helios and the nymph Perseis (daughter of Oceanus), and brother of Circe and Pasiphae. Æetes was the father of Medea, Apsyrtus, and Chalciope, by Idya, one of the Oceanides. As narrated in Book II, he killed Phryxus son of Athamas, who had fled to his court on a golden ram. See Map 3.
X.45 Æa: Æa was the leading city of ancient Colchis near the Black Sea, along the Rioni river; its current name is Kutaisi, in Georgia. See Map 5, L3.
X.51 Sarmatian folk: the Sarmatians were first recorded around 500 B. C. E. in the steppes (now in southern Russia) northeast of the Black Sea, with the Scythians to their west. After 250 B. C. E. some of their tribes gradually migrated westward over former Scythian lands, eventually settling in central Hungary facing the Roman imperial frontier across the Danube. See Map 5, G3 and northwest, north and northeast, also 6a, northeast quadrant.
X.61 Circe: The daughter of Helios the sun-god and the Oceanid Perse and sister of Aeetes the king of Colchis and Pasiphae, Circe was a goddess and sorceress known for her skill with herbs and potions who lived on the island of Æaea, identified by Roman poets (see Virgil, Aeneid, trans. William Morris, Bk. VII, 10-20; Ovid, Met. XIV, 245 ff.) with Circei, a promontory on the western coast of Italy somewhat southeast of Rome.
X.65 Iolchos: A city of Thessalian Magnesia, situated on the northern shore of the Bay of Volo, where it was sheltered by Mt. Pelion. It was celebrated in mythology as home of Jason and the starting point of the Argonauts, that is, the center from which Mycenaean influence spread over most of Thessaly. The surrounding region contained pastureland and meadows suitable for grazing. See Map 4, H5.
X.92 drave: drove
X.92 Clashers: In mythology, the clashing islands of the Symplegades, "clashing rocks" at the Bosporus which smote together randomly. The Argonauts had to pass by these to enter the Black Sea, but after Jason and the Argonauts managed the pass, aided by advice from Phineus, the Symplegades stopped moving permanently. See Map 3.
X.95 Mars’ acres: An area of Colchis plowed by Jason with the help of brazen bulls, located near a precinct dedicated to Mars, the god of war. See Book VIII.
X.118 Pluto’s kingdom dear: Hades, universal destination of the dead after burial in early Greek mythology. Dark, cold and mirthless, Hades was ruled by a deity of the same name (later Pluto), notable for his abduction of Persephone, goddess of fertility and the spring, who was forced to live with her dour consort for six months of the year.
X.121 the golden age: legendary age of Saturn, father of Jupiter; a time of fertility, abundance and peace
X.206 lion’s: According to Dr. Peter Wright, “even the lions (Jason, X, 205-10), though one would not expect them nowadays in Russia, are not entirely implausible. Herodotus (VII, ch. 128-29) reports lions about 500 B. C. in Macedonia and northern Greece” (Supplementary Materials, “The Route of the Argonauts”).
X.236-237 rood/ Of quaggy land: A rood was an Old English unit of measurement equal to one-quarter acre. “Quaggy” land is marshy land.
X.239 ugly nameless dull-scaled things: here, dragons
X.259 Ceneus: (Also Caeneus), a child of Elatus, originally a maiden called Caenis. Neptune/Poseidon, in compensation for raping her, at her request transformed her into a man invulnerable to edged weapons.
X.261 Asterion: an Argonaut from Philaeu[s]
X.261 Eribotes: Argonaut and son of Teleon, Eribotes was skilled in medicine and tended the wounded Oileus.
X.277 javelin: a metallic spear-like weapon used as a missile
X.278 Arcas: In mythology, a son of Jupiter and Callisto, after whom Arcadia was named, and who taught its inhabitants the skills of agriculture and spinning wool. Juno, enraged at her husband's seduction/rape of Callisto, turned the latter into a bear, whom Arcas killed by accident. Zeus took pity on the pair and placed them in the constellations Ursa Major (Callisto) and Ursa Minor (Arcas) respectively.
X.280 Minyae: Inhabitants of Orchomenos in Boetia; here, the Argonauts.
X.286 Diana: Goddess of the hunt, daughter of Jupiter and Latona. Diana was originally a moon goddess anciently identified with Artemis, from whom she took over the patronage of margins and savageness, and she was associated with chastity, beauty, and athletic skill. Her links with women, members of the lower classes, slaves, and the seekers of asylum suggest that she was a goddess of margins; for example, slaves could receive asylum in her temples.
X.297 neat: cattle.
X.308 Phasis: River flowing through Colchis which runs into the Black Sea at the site of the ancient city of Phasis, near modern Poti. In ancient times the Phasis River was sometimes seen as a boundary between Europe and Asia. See Map 5, L3.
X.314 Idas strong of hand: In mythology, an Argonaut from Messene and brother of Lynceus, with whom he killed Castor, brother of Pollux.
X.315 Eurytion: Several legendary figures bore this name. Here listed as the son of Iras and a Theban, the Argonaut Euyrtion by other accounts was the son of Kenethos and Cerion.
X.316 far-seeing Lynceus: In mythology, Lynceus was an Argonaut from Messene and one of those who participated in the hunt for the Calydonian boar. A son of Aphareus and Arene, he was alleged to be so sharp-sighted that he could see through walls, trees, and the underground, and distinguish objects more than nine miles away. He and his brother Idas murdered Castor, brother of Pollux, and Polyduces, who were about to celebrate their nuptials with the daughters of Leucippus, Phoebus and Hilaeria. Versions differ; in one version Castor and Polydeuces had abducted the women, and Lynceus and Idas are the nephews of Leucippus and motivated by revenge; in others, they are rival suitors.
X.316 the Sminthian’s son: Sminthian was an ancient epithet of Apollo (cf. Iliad Bk. I, l. 39), so this might be Asclepius.
X.317 Theseus: Legendary son of Aegeus or Poseidon, i.e., of a sea-god, and national hero of Athens. Accounts of Hercules seem to have influenced the legends associated with Theseus (e. g., encounters with brigands and monsters; a campaign against the Amazons), and it is not surprising that he is made Hercules’ friend and contemporary.
X.317 Pirithous: Legendary son of Zeus and Dia, wife of Ixion. Homer speaks of him as fighting the Centaurus (IL. I. 263 ff.), presumably in the quarrel mentioned in Od. 21. 295, and a doubtfully genuine verse (Od. II. 631) mentions him in Hades. In Homer and later authors, he is associated with Theseus.
X.318 Clitius: Clytius of Œechalia, an Argonaut also mentioned in Apollonius, the son of the son of the Œechalian king Eurytus, who according to legend was killed by Hercules or Æetes.
X.319 Aetalides, runner of the plain: Version of Aethalides, mythological son of Hermes and Eupolemeia, a daughter of Mymidon, and herald of the Argonauts. He had received from his father the faculty of remembering everything, even in Hades, and was allowed to reside alternately in the upper and lower world.
X.320 Phocus: In mythology, an athlete; the son of Aeacus, allegedly the son of Zeus and Aegina, and the nymph Psamathe; and king of the island Aegina in the Saronic Gulf. (see Map 2). Phocus' half-brothers were Peleus and Telamon, the sons of Endeis, who killed him from jealousy during an athletic contest.
X.321 Caeneus the cragsman: A Lapith, see Ceneus above.
X.321 Periclimenes: In Greek mythology, a brother of Nestor and son of Chloris and Neleus king of Pylos (a city on the west coast of the Peloponnese, in the district of Messenia in southern Greece; see Map 2). He was one of the Argonauts, and had received from Neptune the power of changing his shape. According to legend, he was later killed by Hercules along with his father and all of his siblings except Nestor.
X.325 Apheus: An Argonaut from Arcadia (corresponding to Cepheus in the Argonautica).
X.396 Phasis: River flowing through Colchis which runs into the Black Sea at the site of the ancient city of Phasis, near modern Poti. In ancient times the Phasis River was sometimes seen as a boundary between Europe and Asia. See Map 5, L3.
X.406 They offer strangers up in sacrifice: According to Dr. Peter Wright, "Although Morris has presented the inhabitants of his river lands as thoroughly primitive, with at best a Stone Age technology, he may in describing their religion (X, 400-408), to which some Argonauts almost fall victim, be recalling the practice of the Taurians (in the modern Crimea) reported by Herodotus (Book IV, ch. 103) of sacrificing strangers, as they had done in the days of Agamemnon’s daughter Iphigeneia" (Supplementary Materials, "The Route of the Argonauts").
X.416 scarped: of rock; reduced to a steep face; laid bare, cut away
X.417 ger-falcon: large and majestic Artic falcon
X.452 her who all their souls did save: Medea
X.454 the swift Arcadian May: i.e., Atalanta
X.457 Laconian: Laconia is a southeast district of the Peloponnesus, bordering Arcadia to the north and Messenia to the west. A mountainous region, dominated by limestone formations and its derivatives, during the classical period Laconia was controlled by Sparta. See Map 3, F8.
X.464 Orpheus: Great Oeager’s son: i.e. Orpheus, legendary Thracian singer and founder of Orphism, whose doctrines and myths were conveyed through poems. Aeschylus and Euripides assert that his songs charmed trees, wild beasts and even stones as well as humans. In vase and wall paintings, even in the Catacombs, he is often represented singing.
The best-known myth associated with him recounts that when his wife Eurydice was killed by a snakebite, Orpheus descended to the Underworld and persuaded its lord to allow him to bring her back on the condition that he should not turn round and look at her before they reached the upper world, and when he did so, she vanished into Hades forever. Morris recounts this myth in an unpublished Earthly Paradise tale, "The Story of Orpheus and Eurydice."
X.467 Saturn’s days of gold: The mythical rule of Saturn, father of Jupiter, was identified as a Golden Age and time of peace.
X.530 thou chapleted with green: Lyaeus, a surname for Bacchus, the god of wine, depicted as garlanded with vines.
X.532 grim Indian plain: Referring to Bacchus's legendary invasion and conquest of India (cmp. Keats, Endymion IV, 240-70 and Nonnus' Dionysiaca, from Bks. 21-40).
X.535 must: unfermented grape juice
X.541 Lyaeus: Surname of Bacchus, the god of wine, revelry and release from anxiety.
X.559 watch: i.e., night-watch
X.586 capstan: A rotating machine used to apply force to another object; often used on board ship and on dock walls, for heaving-in or veering ropes, cables, and hawsers.
X.587 with hale and how: idiom, poss. with dragging and shouting (directions)
X.590 the falls: Dr. Peter Wright describes this portion of the journey thus: “They then sail toward its northern side, reaching a great river, some of whose characteristics Morris has taken from those of the Dnieper, anciently the Borysthenes. That river does have, on the large-scale maps that Morris would most likely have seen, a peninsula running westwards across its southern mouth (if that is what X. 63-65 mean) and further upstream the notorious Rapids a little below Kiev which long obstructed navigation on it, for instance by the Varangians trading from the 9th century A. D. with Byzantium: cf. Gibbon, Decline and Fall, ch. V [pt. III]. Like them the Argonauts have to carry their ship around those Rapids by a portage. (X. 430 seqq.)” (Supplementary Materials, “The Route of the Argonauts”). See map 4.
X.599 Aetalides: Version of Aethalides, mythological son of Hermes and Eupolemeia, a daughter of Mymidon, and herald of the Argonauts. He had received from his father the faculty of remembering everything, even in Hades, and was allowed to reside alternately in the upper and lower world.

domain: geography


text:
Drugs and alcohol programme coordinator Shughie Morrison, who works with Addiction Dependency Solutions, supported my Fix by providing an interview for my broadcast story.
After finishing my audio track with Fixers here's some of the feedback I've had:
Veronica Linda Edwards: 'Trying hard to block out the music and listen to the lyrics is truly amazing and straight to heart. So many people, who have been affected by drugs, will be grateful for this song.'
Chandos Green: 'Amazing.'
Daniel Smith: 'Nice work, bro.'
With the help of Fixers, I finished my audio track. We aim to get it on social media and raise as much awareness about the lasting harm drug addiction can leave.

domain: sociology


text:
Peter is a Partner at Oaklins Cavendish, one of Oaklins' member firms in the UK. Peter joined Oaklins Cavendish in 1994 and was appointed a Director in 1997. Since then he has been involved in the sale of over 50 companies, including such household names as Avent Baby Products, Antler Luggage and Plymouth Gin. Prior to joining Cavendish, Peter worked in the corporate finance department at Clifford Chance, the leading international law firm.
Peter graduated with degrees in Law and Commerce from Melbourne University in 1984. He is a frequent lecturer and author on the subject of mergers and acquisitions. He has published a book entitled “The definitive guide to selling your business”. He joined Oaklins’ Executive Committee as Vice President of Quality and Integration in 2016.
© Oaklins. All rights reserved. Oaklins refers to Oaklins International Inc. and/or one of its member firms, each of which is a separate legal entity. Please see www.oaklins.com/legal for further details.

domain: law


2021 has arrived, and the UK has left the Brexit transition period. This will bring lots of changes, including some in cricket; predominantly the rules surrounding Kolpak players. In this piece, I take a look at the possible effects on English and South African cricket...
2021 is here! It can't be much worse than last year, right?, I ask, tempting fate. One of the changes as we head into this new year is the end of the Brexit transition period. As I study politics and international relations at university, I can (and do, my poor family) talk for hours about Brexit (I'm great at parties). But, there is a cricketing point to this politics: Kolpaks.
As I'm sure we all know, in 2003, the European Court of Justice ruled that professional athletes are able to freely move and work across the EU, after a Slovak handball player named Maros (you guessed it) Kolpak brought forward the case so he could play in Germany. This meant that any athlete whose country had signed an Association Agreement with the EU had freedom of movement rights to live and work in the EU, meaning quotas on number of overseas players could be overridden, provided a player did not play for their country.
Now with that (not very simple) historical explanation out of the way, on to the here and now. As the UK has now left the EU, the Kolpak rule is null and void for the UK. Players born outside the UK can now only play for a county as an overseas player. Two immediate effects come from this: the number of players from outside the UK playing in the county game will drastically reduce, and the number of players available to play for their home countries again has shot up. First, the effect on the county game:
*It is worth noting that the ECB's response, and attempt to balance the situation, has seen them increase the number of overseas players allowed in side from one to two for the Championship and Royal-London Cup, bringing them in line with the Blast.
While county cricket's Kolpak players come from a few different countries, given the quota system in South Africa, and the lack of money in their domestic game, most of the Kolpak players here are from South Africa. Be it Simon Harmer weaving his web for Essex, Colin Ingram battering the ball in the Blast for Glamorgan, or Kyle Abbott's pace for Hampshire, the South African Kolpaks played some great cricket, and upped the standard of the game.
Hampshire, along with many other sides, have understandably made good use of the Kolpak system. But despite the increased quality these players bring, they also reduced the number of English players, with Hampshire having 4 overseas players in their XI on multiple occasions in the 2019 Championship.
Ahead of 2021, Hampshire have signed Abbott as one of their now two overseas players, and given the second overseas will probably be a batter (previous Kolpak Rilee Rossouw would be my guess), former West Indian quick Fidel Edwards has, in all likelihood, played his last game for the club.
Hampshire's situation neatly sums up the effect the ending of the Kolpak system will have. Fewer overseas players will create more opportunities for young English players coming through the system, as there are no longer Kolpaks to take their places. However, the loss of players of international quality and experience will reduce the standard of county cricket. Given the large size of England's county game, with eighteen sides, an increasing number of young players, while good for their exposure, will likely lower standards, making the step-up from county to Test cricket harder.
While the effect on the county game will be seen throughout the next few years, I'd anticipate, especially given the chaotic government of South African cricket, that public arguments will ensue about what to do with returning Kolpak players. Simon Harmer could displace Keshav Maharaj in the test side, or at least provide a strong second option on turning ptiches. Kyle Abbott and Duanne Olivier could challenge Anrich Nortje and Lungi Ngidi for selection alongside Kagiso Rabada, and Cameron Delport will be pushing for a place in the Proteas t20 side.
However, it is easy to perceive now former Kolpak players as having given up on their countries. While some will understand they wanted to make money, to provide for their families, others will not be as kind, and will not want them in the side, given they have not stayed through the hard times South African cricket endures. This can be seen perfectly in the AB de Villiers situation, who is seen as having sold out by retiring from internationals when things got tough to go play in the IPL, but now wanting to return for the World t20.
South Africa have suffered a fall from the top of cricket, having been hampered by the loss of form and then retirements of greats such as Dale Steyn, Hashim Amla, Morne Morkel, Jacques Kallis and Graeme Smith. They have stumbled, with the recent chaos over players' pay and the structure of their game only hampering them further. A looming argument over returning Kolpak players will only add to this, in an already desperate time for them and cricket generally.
How the English county game balances out, and what happens in South Africa is yet to be seen, and the effects will be long-term, and are unlikely to prove obvious. The county game will have more youngsters gain first-team games, but with less international quality players in the circuit. South Africa, and other predominant Kolpak exporting nations will receive an influx of talent, but will be divided about whether players should be allowed back into the national side.
While I am increasingly trying to keep politics out of this article (and my life!), I hope I can conclude by saying that, as with all things Brexit, the effects will be felt for a generation, and while "done", Brexit means that cricket, as with all aspects of our lives, will change.


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Brooklyn Assemblyman Charles Barron spent Christmas Eve slamming the man who trounced him in a 2012 race for the House: Congressman Hakeem Jeffries, who had asserted in a television interview that the United States should have vetoed a United Nations Security Council resolution calling for an end to Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank.
On Friday, the 15-member Council adopted the resolution which states that the establishment of Israeli settlements in Palestinian territory occupied since 1967 have “no legal validity” and are a “major obstacle” to a two-state solution by a vote of 14 in favor and a single abstention: the United States, which in the past has unilaterally blocked such measures. Jeffries, a black Democrat with a large Jewish constituency, , described this a betrayal of a key ally by the Obama administration—provoking a blistering approach from Barron, a former member of the Black Panther Party who has criticized Israel and praised Hamas.
The radical state lawmaker linked the congressman’s stance to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President-elect Donald Trump.
“Trump and Netanyahu found a supporter in local Brooklyn Congressman Hakeem Jeffries. In an embarrassing, disgraceful, shameful interview on NY1, Congressman Jeffries stated that Israel was ‘our closest ally’ and the Obama Administration should have vetoed the resolution,” Barron, a former member of the Black Panthers and the National Black United Front, wrote in a Facebook post.
The post quoted Jeffries’ remarks on NY1 the night before.
“Israel is still our closest ally in the Middle East and from my perspective, the United States should continue to play the role of diplomatic shield before the United Nations,” said Jeffries. “I would have advised the president and his UN ambassador to veto that particular Security Council resolution.”
Barron, who has been a frequent critic of Israel for its treatment of Palestinians, accused his former opponent for defying President Barack Obama and supporting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President-elect Donald Trump.
“Not only was Congressman Jeffries going against President Obama, he was also going against the 15 nation members of the U.N. Security Council and the overwhelming majority of the nations in the world. All for his good friend Israel,” Barron continued.
Last year, Jeffries surprised observers by flouting many of his Jewish constituents by supporting the Obama administration’s Iran nuclear agreement, which Netanyahu vociferously opposed. A year before, though, he declared that Israel has a right to exist as a democratic Jewish state at a rally hosted by the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York and UJA-Federation of New York and has participated in various events of pro-Israel lobbyist group American Israel Public Affairs Committee.
The bad blood between the pair goes back to when the two were running for the open congressional seat in Brooklyn held by the retiring Congressman Ed Towns back in 2012. The two came from different strands of black politics: ironically, Jeffries often compared to Obama and Barron associated with the radical tradition of the 1960s.
In a debate, Barron called Jeffries a “sore loser” over his dismissal of Towns’ endorsement of him. Jeffries blasted Barron for his criticism of Obama and support of Gaddafi, while Barron accused him of using Obama “to give himself credibility” and insisting that is is OK to be “constructively critical of the president.”
In 2011, Barron claimed Obama was acting as a “mouthpiece for a racist, imperialistic American foreign policy controlled by generals and corporate elites” in 2011, also saying that the president went to an expensive fundraiser in Harlem but failed to speak with residents. Barron also garnered some controversy when David Duke endorsed him for his anti-Israel sentiment—but Barron dismissed that endorsement as “foolish.”
That year, an array of Jewish officials, including former Mayor Ed Koch, Congressman Jerrold Nadler, Councilman David Greenfield, Assemblyman Dov Hikind and others, gathered in Battery Park for a press conference described as an effort to “Denounce Charles Barron as Enemy of the State of Israel” and the Jewish community. Barron ultimately lost by roughly 40 points.
Barron also blasted the congressman on Saturday for calling Congressman Daniel Donovan a “good guy” during the NY1 interview. Donovan was the Staten Island district attorney who failed to secure an indictment of NYPD Officer Daniel Pantaleo, who had killed the African-American Eric Garner.
Jeffries said on television that he hopes he and Donovan can find a way to “advance an agenda for New York City moving forward.” And he said that he is willing to extend “an arm and a hand of partnership” if Trump—whom he called a “two-bit racial arsonist” during the presidential race—advances policies that will directly benefit his constituents, though he noted that Democrats “cannot capitulate” to his controversial proposals.
“This is the former D.A. that many of us believe deliberately failed to get indictments on the NYPD officers responsible for the ‘I can’t breathe’ chokehold that killed Eric Garner,” Barron wrote on Facebook. “It is said that a D.A. can ‘get an indictment on a ham sandwich.’ But not a ‘killer cop?!’ SHAME ON YOU CONGRESSMAN!!!”
Still, Jeffries reiterated on Friday that the videotape clearly showed Garner being “choked to death” by Pantaleo and that that is “living, breathing, probable cause” that a civil rights violation occurred.
“For the life of me, I can’t understand why the Department of Justice would not proceed with civil rights charges that should at least be an indictment and allow a jury of that officers’ peers to determine whether a crime was actually committed,” he said.
The congressman’s office belittled Barron as little more than a crank.
“In 2012, Charles Barron ran for Congress against then-Assemblyman Hakeem Jeffries. Barron suffered a humiliating defeat and was crushed by more than 40 points in the Democratic primary,” said spokesman Michael Hardaway. “His reckless and irresponsible rhetoric was dismissed by the people of the Eighth Congressional District then, and it merits no response today.”
Disclosure: Donald Trump is the father-in-law of Jared Kushner, the publisher of Observer Media.


text:
Chapter 4 - Airspace
Chapter 4 - Test Questions
Unless otherwise specified, Federal Airways include that Class E airspace extending upward from:
1,200 ft AGL up to and including 17,999 ft MSL. (4-39)
Normal VFR operations in Class D airspace with an operating control tower require the ceiling and visibility to be at least?
1,000 ft and 3 statute miles. (4-39)
At what altitude shall the altimeter be set to 29.92, when climbing to crusing flight level?
18,000 ft MSL. (4-39)
A blue segmented circle on a Sectional Chart depicts which class airspace?
Class D. (4-39)
Airspace at an airport with a part-time control tower is classified as Class D airspace only...
when the associated control tower is in operation. (4-39)
Unless otherwise authorized, two-way radio communications with Air Traffic Control are required for landings and takeoffs...
at all tower controlled airports regardless of weather conditions. (4-40)
Two-way radio communication must be established with the Air Traffic Controller facility having jurisdiction over the area prior to entering which class airspace? (Class C, G, or E)
Class C (4-40)
What minimum radio equipment is required for operation within Class C airspace?
Two-way radio communications equipment, a 4096-code transponder, and an encoding altimeter. (4-40)
What minimum pilot certification is required for operation within Class B airspace?
Private Pilot Certificate or Student Pilot Certificate with appropriate logbook endorsements. (4-40)
What minimum radio equipment is required for VFR in Class B airspace?
Two-way radio communications equipment, a 4096-code transponder, and an encoding altimeter. (4-41)
An operable 4096-code transponder and Mode C encoding altimeter are required in...
Class B and Class C airspace. It is not required in Class D airspaceor Class E airspace below 10,000 ft MSL. (4-41)
In which type of airspace are VFR flights prohibited?
Class A. (4-41)
During operations within controlled airspace at altitudes of less than 1,200 ft AGL, the minimum horizontal distance from clouds required for VFR flight is?
2,000 ft (4-41)
The minimum visibility and clearance from clouds are required for VFR operations in Class G airspace at 700 ft AGL or below durring daylight hours?
1 statute mile of visibility and clear of clouds. (4-42)
What minimum flight visibility is required for VFR flight operations on an airway below 10,000 ft MSL?
Class E airspace below 10,000 ft requires 3 statute miles of visibility. (4-42)
What is the minimum distance from clouds required for VFR operations on an airway below 10,000 ft MSL?
Class E airspace below 10,000 ft requires cloud clearances of 500 ft below, 1,000 ft above, and 2,000 ft horizontally. (4-42)
During operations within controlled airspace at altitudes of more than 1,200 ft AGL but less than 10,000 ft MSL, the minimum distance above clouds requirement for VFR flight is?
1,000 ft (4-42)
Durring operations outside controlled airspace at altitudes of more than 1,200 ft AGL but less than 10,000 ft MSL the minimum visibility for VFR flight at night is?
In Class G airspace at these altitudes VFR at night requires 3 miles visibility. (4-43)
Outside controlled airspace the minimum visibility requirement for VFR flight above 1,200 ft AGL but less than 10,000 ft MSL during daylight hours is?
Class G airspace at these altitudes using VFR requires 1 mile of visibility. (4-43)
During operations outside controlled airspace at altitudes of more than 1,200 ft AGL, but less than 10,000 ft MSL the minimum distance below clouds reqirement for VFR flight is?
At night Class G airspace above and below 1,200 ft AGL but below 10,000 ft MSL requires 500 ft clearance below clouds. (4-43)
The minimum flight visibility required for VFR flights above 10,000 ft MSL and more than 1,200 ft AGL in controlled airspace is?
5 statute miles at these altitudes in controlled and uncontrolled airspace. (4-44)
For VFR flight operations above 10,000 ft MSL and more than 1,200 ft AGL, the minimum horizontal distance from clouds required is?
1 statute mile regardless of the controlled or uncontrolled status. (4-44)
During operations at altitudes of more than 1,200 ft AGL and at or above 10,000 ft MSL, the minimum distance above clouds requirement for VFR flight is?
1,000 ft. (4-44)
No person may take off or land an aircraft under basic VFR at an airport that lies within Class D airspace unless the:
ground visibility at the airport is at least 3 statute miles and the ceiling must be at least 1,000 ft. (4-44)
A special VFR clearance authorizes the pilot of an aircraft to operate VFR while within Class D airspace when:
authorized by ATC, the visibility is 1 statute mile and the aircraft can remain clear of clouds. (4-45)
What are the minimum requirements for airplane operations under special VFR in Class D airspace at night?
The pilot must have a current instrument rating and the airplane must be equiped for IFR operations. (4-45)
An operable 4096-code transponder with an encoding altimeter is required in which airspace?
Class A, B, and C airspace. (4-46)
With certain exceptions all aircraft within 30 miles of a Class B pimary airport from the surface upward to 10,000 ft MSL must be equiped with?
an operable transponder having either Mode S or 4096-code capability with Mode C automatice altitude reporting capability. (4-46)
The virtical limit of Class C airspace above the primary airport is normally?
4,000 ft AGL (4-50)
The normal radius of the outer area of Class C airspace is?
20 Nautical Miles. (4-50)
Under what condition may an aircraft operate from a satellite airport within class C airspace?
The pilot must contact ATC as soon as practical after takeoff. (4-50)
Under what condition, if any, may pilots fly through a restricted area?
With the controlling agency's authorization. (4-50)
What action should a pilot take when operating under VFR in a Military Operations Area (MOA)?
Excercise extreme caution when military activity is being conducted. (4-50)
The responsibility for collision avoidance in an alert area rests with?
All pilots (4-51)
The lateral dimensions of Class D airspace are based on?
The instrument procedures for which the controlled airspace is established. (4-51)
A non-tower satellite airport, within the same Class D airspace as that designated for the primary airport, requires radio communications be established and maintained with the?
Primary airport's control tower. (4-51)
Which initial action should a pilot take prior to entering Class C airspace?
Establish contact with approach control on the appropriate frequency. (4-51)
What ATC facility should the pilot contact to recieve an special VFR departure clearance in Class D airspace?
Air Traffic Control Tower. (4-51)
Flight through restricted area should not be accomplished unless the pilot has?
recieved prior authorization from the controlling agency. (4-52)
When a control tower, located on an airport within Class D airspace, ceases operation for the day, what happens to the airspace designation?
The airspace reverts to Class E or a combination of Class E and G airspace while the tower is not in operation. (4-52)
With certain exceptions Class E airspace extends upward from either 700 ft AGL or 1,200 ft AGL to, but does not include?
18,000 ft MSL (4-52)
Information about parachute jumping sites may be found in what publication?
Airport/Facility Directory. (4-52)


text:
- Keto jello mousse
- About Keto Jello Mousse
- Indulge in a guilt-free dessert
- Delicious and creamy
- Low in carbs, high in taste
- Easy to prepare
- Customizable and versatile
- Perfect for any occasion
- Benefits of Keto Jello Mousse
- 1. Low in carbohydrates
- 2. High in healthy fats
- 3. Contains no added sugar
- 4. Versatile and customizable
- 5. Easy to make
- Low-Carb Dessert Option
- Tasty and Healthy
- Easy to Make
- Wide Variety
- Great for Parties
- Try it Today!
- Delicious Flavor Varieties
- How to Make Keto Jello Mousse
- Where to Buy Keto Jello Mousse
- 1. Online Retailers
- 2. Local Health Food Stores
- 3. Keto-Friendly Grocery Stores
Keto jello mousse
Are you following a low-carb diet and craving a sweet treat? Look no further! Introducing Keto Jello Mousse – the perfect dessert option for all the health-conscious dessert lovers out there.
This innovative and mouthwatering dessert is specifically designed to fit into your low-carb lifestyle without compromising on taste or satisfaction. Made with a unique blend of high-quality ingredients, Keto Jello Mousse is the ultimate guilt-free indulgence.
Unlike traditional desserts that are loaded with sugar and empty calories, Keto Jello Mousse is sweetened with natural, low-carb sweeteners that won’t spike your blood sugar levels. Each spoonful delivers a burst of rich flavor that will leave your taste buds begging for more.
The secret to our Keto Jello Mousse lies in the perfect combination of creamy texture and refreshing taste. With every bite, you’ll experience a velvety smoothness that melts in your mouth, accompanied by the satisfying jiggle of jello. It’s a heavenly dessert experience that will make you forget you’re even on a diet.
Not only is Keto Jello Mousse a delicious low-carb option, but it’s also incredibly easy to prepare. Simply follow the quick and straightforward instructions, and in no time, you’ll have a delectable dessert ready to indulge in. Whether you’re hosting a dinner party or treating yourself after a long day, Keto Jello Mousse is the perfect dessert solution.
Don’t let your low-carb diet keep you away from enjoying satisfying desserts. Try Keto Jello Mousse today and discover a whole new world of guilt-free sweetness!
About Keto Jello Mousse
Indulge in a guilt-free dessert
Satisfy your sweet cravings without breaking your ketosis with our delicious Keto Jello Mousse. This low-carb dessert is the perfect way to treat yourself while staying on track with your ketogenic diet.
Delicious and creamy
Our Keto Jello Mousse is a delightful combination of rich flavors and a smooth texture. Made with high-quality ingredients, this dessert is creamy and full of flavor, making it a delicious treat for any occasion.
Low in carbs, high in taste
With only a few grams of carbs per serving, our Keto Jello Mousse is the perfect dessert option for those following a low-carb or ketogenic lifestyle. Enjoy the sweet taste of our mousse without worrying about your carbohydrate intake.
Easy to prepare
Preparing our Keto Jello Mousse is quick and simple. Just follow the easy-to-follow instructions on the package, and you’ll have a delectable dessert ready in no time. It’s the perfect option for busy individuals who are looking for a quick and delicious treat.
Customizable and versatile
Our Keto Jello Mousse is a versatile dessert that can be customized to suit your tastes. Add your favorite low-carb toppings like fresh berries or whipped cream to enhance the flavor and make it your own. Get creative and enjoy a personalized keto-friendly dessert experience.
Perfect for any occasion
Whether you’re celebrating a special occasion or simply indulging in a sweet treat, our Keto Jello Mousse is the perfect dessert option. It’s a crowd-pleaser that will impress your friends and family while keeping you on track with your low-carb lifestyle.
Benefits of Keto Jello Mousse
1. Low in carbohydrates
Keto Jello Mousse is a fantastic choice for those following a low-carb or ketogenic diet. It contains minimal carbohydrates, making it a guilt-free dessert option for those watching their carbohydrate intake. Unlike traditional desserts that are loaded with sugar and carbs, this mousse allows you to satisfy your sweet tooth while staying in ketosis.
2. High in healthy fats
This delicious mousse is not only low in carbs but also high in healthy fats. It’s made with ingredients like heavy cream and cream cheese, which are rich sources of healthy fats. These fats not only provide a creamy and luxurious texture but also help keep you feeling full and satisfied after enjoying your dessert.
3. Contains no added sugar
One of the main benefits of Keto Jello Mousse is that it contains no added sugar. It’s sweetened with natural sweeteners like stevia or erythritol, which do not have the same impact on blood sugar levels as regular sugar. This makes it a great choice for those looking to reduce their sugar intake without sacrificing flavor.
4. Versatile and customizable
Keto Jello Mousse is a versatile dessert that can be customized to suit your taste preferences. You can experiment with different flavors of jello and add-ins like nuts or berries to create your own unique creations. Whether you prefer a classic fruity flavor or something more indulgent like chocolate, the possibilities are endless.
5. Easy to make
Another great benefit of this mousse is that it’s incredibly easy to make. With just a few simple ingredients and a little bit of time, you can whip up a delicious and satisfying dessert. It’s perfect for those times when you need a quick and easy sweet treat without the hassle of complicated recipes.
Overall, Keto Jello Mousse offers a delicious and guilt-free dessert option for those following a low-carb or ketogenic diet. It’s low in carbs, high in healthy fats, and contains no added sugar. Plus, it’s versatile, customizable, and easy to make. So go ahead and indulge in this delightful treat while staying on track with your dietary goals.
Low-Carb Dessert Option
Tasty and Healthy
Looking for a delicious dessert that won’t ruin your diet? Our low-carb dessert option is the perfect choice! It’s not only tasty but also healthy, so you can satisfy your sweet tooth without the guilt.
Easy to Make
Don’t have a lot of time to spend in the kitchen? No problem! Our low-carb dessert option is incredibly easy to make. With just a few simple ingredients and a short preparation time, you’ll have a delicious treat that everyone will love.
Tired of the same old desserts? Our low-carb dessert option offers a wide variety of flavors and options. From fruity jello mousse to rich chocolatey goodness, there’s something for everyone’s taste. Plus, you can customize your dessert with toppings and garnishes to make it extra special.
If you’re following a keto diet, our low-carb dessert option is the perfect fit. It’s completely keto-friendly, so you can indulge in a sweet treat while staying true to your dietary goals. Say goodbye to cravings and hello to a guilt-free dessert option!
Great for Parties
Planning a party or gathering and want to impress your guests with a delicious dessert? Our low-carb dessert option is a crowd-pleaser. Not only does it taste amazing, but it also looks beautiful when presented in individual servings or as a centerpiece at your event.
Try it Today!
Ready to satisfy your dessert cravings without derailing your diet? Try our low-carb dessert option today and treat yourself to a guilt-free indulgence. Your taste buds will thank you!
Delicious Flavor Varieties
Indulge in a world of mouthwatering flavors with our wide range of delicious keto jello mousse options. Whether you have a sweet tooth or prefer a tangy twist, we have a flavor for every taste bud.
For those who crave classic desserts, our creamy vanilla keto jello mousse is a timeless favorite. Made with real vanilla extract, it offers a rich and velvety taste that will satisfy even the most discerning dessert enthusiast.
If you’re a fan of fruity flavors, look no further than our refreshing strawberry keto jello mousse. Bursting with the natural sweetness of ripe strawberries, this flavor is a delightful treat that will transport your taste buds to a summer paradise.
For those who prefer a tropical twist, our exotic mango keto jello mousse is the perfect choice. Made with real mango puree, it brings a burst of tropical flavors to your dessert table, making every bite feel like a mini vacation.
If you’re feeling adventurous, our adventurous combination of mixed berries keto jello mousse is a must-try. Packed with the tanginess of raspberries, blueberries, and blackberries, it offers a unique and bold flavor profile that will satisfy all your dessert cravings.
And for chocolate lovers, we have a decadent dark chocolate keto jello mousse that is a true indulgence. Made with premium cocoa powder, it delivers a rich, velvety, and intense chocolatey flavor that will leave you wanting more.
With our wide selection of flavors, you’ll never get bored of keto jello mousse. Choose your favorite or try them all for a dessert experience like no other.
How to Make Keto Jello Mousse
- 1 package of sugar-free Jello mix (choose your favorite flavor)
- 1 cup of boiling water
- 1 cup of heavy cream
- 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract
- 1 tablespoon of powdered erythritol (or any other keto-friendly sweetener)
- In a medium-sized bowl, dissolve the Jello mix in boiling water. Stir until fully dissolved.
- In a separate bowl, whip the heavy cream, vanilla extract, and powdered erythritol until stiff peaks form.
- Gently fold the whipped cream mixture into the Jello mixture.
- Pour the mixture into individual serving dishes or a larger serving dish.
- Refrigerate the mousse for at least 2 hours, or until set.
- Optional: garnish with fresh berries or a dollop of whipped cream before serving.
This Keto Jello Mousse is a delicious and refreshing low-carb dessert option that is perfect for those following a keto or sugar-free lifestyle. With just a few simple ingredients, you can create a creamy and flavorful mousse that satisfies your sweet tooth without derailing your diet.
By using sugar-free Jello mix and a keto-friendly sweetener like powdered erythritol, you can enjoy this dessert without worrying about the carb count. The addition of heavy cream adds richness and creaminess to the mousse, making it feel indulgent while still being keto-friendly.
Whether you’re looking for a quick and easy dessert for yourself or want to impress guests with a low-carb option, this Keto Jello Mousse is a must-try. The light and fruity flavors of the Jello mix combined with the smooth and creamy texture of the whipped cream make for a delightful dessert experience.
So why not give this Keto Jello Mousse a try and satisfy your sweet cravings while staying on track with your low-carb lifestyle?
Where to Buy Keto Jello Mousse
Looking to enjoy a delicious low-carb dessert with all the flavors of a classic mousse? Look no further than Keto Jello Mousse! This creamy and satisfying treat is perfect for those following a ketogenic lifestyle or simply looking to reduce their sugar intake.
So, where can you buy this delectable Keto Jello Mousse? Luckily, there are several options available to ensure you can get your hands on this tasty treat.
1. Online Retailers
One of the easiest ways to purchase Keto Jello Mousse is through online retailers. Simply go to your favorite online marketplace or health food store website and search for Keto Jello Mousse. You’ll find a variety of flavors and package sizes to choose from.
2. Local Health Food Stores
If you prefer to shop locally, check out your nearest health food store. Many stores that specialize in natural and organic products carry Keto Jello Mousse. Look in the refrigerated section or ask a store associate for assistance. They will be happy to help you find the specific flavor and size you’re looking for.
3. Keto-Friendly Grocery Stores
Another option is to visit a grocery store that caters to the ketogenic diet. These stores often have a dedicated section for low-carb and keto-friendly products, including Keto Jello Mousse. Take a look at the dessert aisle or check the refrigerated section for this delightful treat.
Keep in mind that availability may vary depending on your location and the specific stores in your area. Be sure to check online for local retailers that carry Keto Jello Mousse or contact the manufacturer directly for more information. With a little bit of searching, you’ll be enjoying this scrumptious low-carb dessert in no time!
What are the main ingredients of Keto Jello Mousse?
The main ingredients of Keto Jello Mousse include gelatin, heavy cream, sweetener (such as stevia or erythritol), and flavors (such as vanilla or fruit extracts).
Is Keto Jello Mousse suitable for people on a low-carb diet?
Yes, Keto Jello Mousse is specifically designed for people on a low-carb diet. It is a delicious dessert option that helps satisfy sweet cravings without adding unnecessary carbs.
How many carbs does Keto Jello Mousse contain?
Keto Jello Mousse is a low-carb dessert option, usually containing less than 5 grams of carbs per serving. The exact carb content may vary depending on the recipe and the specific ingredients used.
Can Keto Jello Mousse be enjoyed by people with diabetes?
Keto Jello Mousse can be a suitable dessert option for people with diabetes, as it is low in carbs and does not contain added sugar. However, it is always recommended to consult with a healthcare professional before making any dietary changes.
How long does it take to prepare Keto Jello Mousse?
The preparation time for Keto Jello Mousse may vary depending on the recipe and the specific instructions. However, it is generally a quick and easy dessert to make, with most recipes requiring around 10-15 minutes of preparation time.
Are there any alternative sweeteners that can be used in Keto Jello Mousse?
Yes, Keto Jello Mousse can be sweetened with alternative sweeteners such as monk fruit extract or stevia. These sweeteners are considered low-carb and do not have a significant impact on blood sugar levels.
Can Keto Jello Mousse be made without using dairy products?
Yes, Keto Jello Mousse can be made without using dairy products. Instead of heavy cream, alternative options such as coconut cream or almond milk can be used to achieve a creamy texture. However, it is important to note that the flavor and texture of the mousse may vary slightly.
I recently tried the Keto Jello Mousse and I have to say, it’s a delicious low-carb dessert option! As someone who is following a keto diet, it’s often difficult to find satisfying treats that fit into my lifestyle. This mousse is a game-changer. It’s light, creamy, and bursting with flavor. I love that it’s sugar-free and made with natural ingredients. The texture is smooth and velvety, and the taste is heavenly. It’s the perfect guilt-free indulgence after a long day. I highly recommend the Keto Jello Mousse to anyone looking for a tasty and healthy dessert option. Give it a try, you won’t be disappointed!
I recently tried the Keto Jello Mousse and it exceeded my expectations! As a woman on a low-carb diet, finding delicious dessert options can be difficult. This mousse was not only tasty but also guilt-free. The texture was light and fluffy, and the flavors were perfectly balanced. I loved that it was sweetened with natural sweeteners and contained absolutely no added sugars. It satisfied my sweet tooth without derailing my diet. I also appreciated that it was so easy to prepare – just mix with water and refrigerate! It’s a great option for a quick and satisfying dessert. I highly recommend the Keto Jello Mousse to anyone looking for a delicious low-carb treat.
I recently purchased Keto Jello Mousse and I absolutely love it! As a woman looking to maintain a low-carb diet, it’s been difficult to find delicious dessert options that fit my lifestyle. But this product totally exceeded my expectations. The taste is rich and creamy, and you wouldn’t even believe it’s low-carb. It’s the perfect guilt-free treat that satisfies my sweet tooth. Plus, it’s super easy to make. Just mix it with water and let it set in the fridge. It’s also a versatile dessert option. I’ve added some fresh berries on top for an extra burst of flavor. I highly recommend Keto Jello Mousse to anyone on a low-carb diet who wants a satisfying and delicious dessert option.
I recently purchased Keto Jello Mousse and I am absolutely thrilled with this low-carb dessert option. As someone who follows a keto diet, finding delicious treats can be challenging, but this product is a game-changer. The taste is incredible – smooth and creamy with a perfect hint of sweetness. It satisfies my sweet tooth without derailing my diet. The texture is also spot on – light and airy, making it a delightful treat to indulge in. I was pleasantly surprised by the variety of flavors available, from fruity to chocolatey, ensuring there’s something for everyone. Another bonus is how easy it is to prepare. Just mix in some water and refrigerate, and you’ll have a delightful dessert in no time. I highly recommend Keto Jello Mousse to anyone looking for a guilt-free way to enjoy a sweet treat while staying on track with their low-carb lifestyle.
The Keto Jello Mousse is an absolute game changer for anyone on a low-carb diet like myself. As a woman, I love indulging in sweet treats, but it’s often hard to find options that fit into my lifestyle. This dessert is not only delicious, but also guilt-free! The texture is light and airy, just like a regular mousse, but without all the sugar and carbs. I was skeptical at first, but after trying it, I’m hooked! The flavor is fantastic, with a hint of sweetness that satisfies my sweet tooth without throwing me off track. I also appreciate that this dessert is so easy to make. It’s a simple process of mixing the powder with water, letting it set in the fridge, and voila! A tasty dessert is ready to enjoy. It’s a lifesaver for those times when I’m craving something sweet but don’t want to spend hours in the kitchen. Another great thing about this Keto Jello Mousse is that it comes in various flavors. I’ve tried the strawberry and raspberry options, and they’re both fantastic. It’s fun to switch it up depending on my mood or cravings. Overall, I can’t recommend the Keto Jello Mousse enough. It’s a delicious low-carb dessert option that satisfies my cravings without derailing my diet. Whether you’re on a keto diet or simply looking for a healthier sweet treat, this is definitely worth a try. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed!
I recently purchased the Keto Jello Mousse and I have to say, it’s a game-changer! As a guy who is following a low-carb diet, finding a delicious dessert option can be tough. But this mousse has exceeded my expectations. It’s creamy, flavorful, and best of all, it’s low in carbs! I love that I can satisfy my sweet tooth without derailing my progress. The texture is smooth and satisfying, and the flavors are spot on. Whether you’re on a keto diet or simply looking for a healthier dessert option, I highly recommend trying the Keto Jello Mousse. You won’t be disappointed!
I recently purchased Keto Jello Mousse and I must say, it’s a game-changer! As a guy who’s watching his carb intake, finding a delicious low-carb dessert option can be quite challenging. But this keto-friendly mousse has exceeded my expectations. It’s creamy, decadent, and satisfies my sweet tooth without derailing my diet. Plus, it’s quick and easy to prepare. I just mix it with water, let it set in the fridge, and voila! A guilt-free dessert that tastes amazing. The flavors are also fantastic – I especially love the strawberry and chocolate options. I highly recommend Keto Jello Mousse to anyone looking for a tasty treat that won’t compromise their low-carb lifestyle. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed!
I recently tried the Keto Jello Mousse and I was pleasantly surprised at how delicious it was. As a guy who follows a low-carb diet, it’s often difficult to find tasty dessert options that don’t derail my progress. This mousse was the perfect solution. The texture was smooth and creamy, and the flavor was spot on. It satisfied my sweet tooth without all the guilt. The fact that it’s low-carb makes it even better. I highly recommend the Keto Jello Mousse to anyone looking for a tasty and guilt-free dessert option.
I recently tried the Keto Jello Mousse and it is hands down, the best low-carb dessert option I have come across! As a woman who follows a keto diet, finding dessert alternatives can be quite challenging. However, this mousse exceeded my expectations. The texture is incredibly smooth and creamy, while the flavors are rich and intense. I love how it satisfies my sweet tooth without derailing my diet. It is not overly sweet, which is perfect for me, as I prefer desserts that are more on the subtle side. What I appreciate the most about this dessert is that it is so easy to prepare. Just mix the provided powder with water, chill it for a few hours, and you have a delectable treat ready to enjoy. The convenience factor is definitely a plus for me. Furthermore, the fact that it is low in carbs and sugar is a game-changer. It allows me to indulge in my cravings without feeling guilty afterward. The mousse is also gluten-free, which is a bonus for those with dietary restrictions. Overall, I highly recommend the Keto Jello Mousse to anyone looking for a delicious low-carb dessert option. It’s the perfect treat for those following a keto or low-carb diet, and it doesn’t compromise on taste or quality. Trust me, you won’t be disappointed!

domain: food


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Check out Our Menus
Chez Dominique is a family run restaurant serving French and European food.
We are located on the beautiful Argyle Street just over Pulteney Bridge and our smaller dining room, which can also be booked for private dining, overlooks Pulteney Weir.
We have a carefully chosen wine list and an interesting selection of drinks.
We look forward to welcoming you to Chez Dominique where you can enjoy good food and drink in a relaxing and friendly atmosphere.
Below is a sample menu
We cater to various dietary restrictions and offer vegetarian and vegan options on any trading day, please contact us at least 24 hours prior to your booking and we will do our best to accommodate your request.
We believe that no dish can be better than its ingredients, and that the best ingredients are usually local.
Every day we make many decisions about what we eat and every one of our food choices has an ethical and environmental impact.
It is the best of coincidences that good food choices – those that are good for our land and people, for the environment, for the body and mind – are also delicious and enjoyable.
Our Food Philosophy
We believe that no dish can be better than its ingredients, and that the best ingredients are usually local. As great cooking starts with great ingredients, great ingredients start with great farmers.
or call +44 (0) 207 235 1200


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Norman Hudis introduces his new ABC sitcom, Our House, in 1960
A profile of the star of ABC's 'Redcap' in 1966
John Parsons explains how he gets his interviews in the can for ABC's Film Fanfare in 1956
Look Westward magazine profiles Eamonn Andrews and previews his new Saturday night chat show in 1964
Jack Hargreaves looks forward to a new farming programme from ABC Weekend in 1958
Inside 'ABC at Large', the campaigning current affairs series, in 1962
The TVTimes introduces ABC's new series 'Police Surgeon'

domain: entertainment


Returning to the battle between the Samsung Galaxy M42 5G and the Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max with 8GB RAM and 108MP cameras! Let’s find out who the final winner is right now!
Samsung Galaxy M42 5G vs. Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max specs
The Samsung Galaxy M42 has a unique design and a long battery life. Meanwhile, Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max, a new mid-range smartphone with a great camera system, has been released. According to the specifications, the Samsung Galaxy M42 5G features a 6.6-inch Super AMOLED display with a resolution of 720 x 1600 pixels. A 6.67-inch Super AMOLED display with 1080 x 2400 pixels is also included in the Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max specifications. As a result, the LG phone has the advantage due to its larger screen.
Furthermore, the Qualcomm Snapdragon 750G 5G chipset powers the Samsung smartphone. Meanwhile, the Xiaomi phone is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 732G processor. The operating system on both devices is Android 11. The Samsung computer comes in three storage options: 128GB/ 4GB RAM, 128GB/ 6GB RAM, and 128GB/ 8GB RAM (Expandable).
Furthermore, the Xiaomi phone comes with 6GB/ 8GB of RAM and 64GB/ 128GB of internal storage (Expandable to 256GB). In the second round, both devices receive an additional point for having a large amount of RAM. The Samsung Galaxy M42 5G camera has a single 20MP front-facing shooter and a quad 48MP + 8MP + 5MP + 5MP depth lens. Besides, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max camera has a quad 108MP + 8MP + 5MP + 2MP lens on the back and a 16MP lens on the front. The Samsung phone has a large 5000mAh battery in terms of size, while the competitor has a 5020mAh battery. The Xiaomi computer earns an extra point in this round thanks to its outstanding rear camera.
Samsung Galaxy M42 5G vs. Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max release date and price
In April, Samsung will release the Galaxy M42 5G. Both smartphones, on the other hand, are now available for purchase. Furthermore, the Samsung Galaxy M42 5G price begins at $301 (Rs. 22,490) and goes up from there. In addition, the Xiaomi Redmi Note 10 Pro Max costs $267 (Rs. 19,999). Leave a comment below to let us know what you think!