 to it, and send it to the server. You can see the server's response in the response area.
The analyzer dialog box is docked in the editor user interface. You can move it wherever you consider it to be most useful. The requests are associated with the port numbers, so if you change the port, the request for that port is set in the analyzer. You can pretty-print both the request and the response by using an action from the contextual menu.
Once defined, a request derived from a Web Service descriptor can be save and re-used later. This will allow you to save time when configuring the URLs and parameters.
You can choose to open the results of a web service call in the editor and then save it or process it further.
Using the UDDI Registry Browser, you can browse UDDI registries and search for published Web services.Background and purpose Patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) are used by some arthroplasty registries to evaluate results after surgery, but non-response may bias the results. The aim was to identify a potential bias in the outcome scores of subgroups in a cohort of patients from the Danish Shoulder Arthroplasty Registry (DSR) and to characterize non-responders.
Methods Patient-reported outcome of 787 patients operated in 2008 was assessed 12 months postoperatively using the Western Ontario Osteoarthritis of the Shoulder (WOOS) index. In January 2012, non-responders and incomplete responders were sent a postal reminder. Non-responders to the postal reminder were contacted by telephone. Total WOOS score and WOOS subscales were compared for initial responders (n = 509), responders to the postal reminder (n = 156), and responders after telephone contact (n = 27). The predefined variables age, sex, diagnosis, geographical region, and reoperation rate were compared for responding and non-responding cohorts.
Results A postal reminder increased the response rate from 65% (6% incomplete) to 80% (3% incomplete) and telephone contact resulted in a further increase to 82% (2% incomplete). We did not find any statistically significant differences in total WOOS score or in any of the WOOS subscales between responders to the original questionnaire, responders to the postal reminder, and responders after telephone contact. However, a trend of worse outcome for non-responders was found. The response rate was lower in younger patients.
Interpretation Non-responders did not appear to bias the overall results after shoulder replacement despite a trend of worse outcome for a subgroup of non-responders. As response rates rose markedly by the use of postal reminders, we recommend the use of reminders in arthroplasty registries using PROMs.When a defendant is released by the court on a 10% bond, there is an assumed promise by the court to supervise that defendant and not only ensure that defendant shows up for court, but also ensure that the defendant is not out committing additional crimes. Additionally, when that defendant fails to appear in court, it becomes the responsibility of an overburdened law enforcement agency to go after these fugitives. Unfortunately, in most cases, these fugitives arent pursued and remain at large. The reality of this type of 10% pretrial release is that there is no real or effective level of supervision provided. There aren’t the resources for the county or the incentive for a defendant to show up. And law enforcement is too busy and strapped for resources to go after each and every fugitive who fails to appear for court. It is for this reason why release on a 10% bond has been shown to be one of the most ineffective ways to release a defendant pretrial. Unfortunately this ineffectiveness resulted in the murder of a prominent Ohio businessman.
In Cleveland, Ohio, a former Cleveland Brown NFL player is stepping up to create awareness about the ineffectiveness of this type of pretrial release and promote one of the most effective solutions in the criminal justice system, financially secured release through a commercial bail bondsman. Check out this recent story which aired yesterday on Channel 19 Action News in Cleveland. Watch the video and read the article below.
Bail Bonds and Big Bottoms, What Girl Wants Em?Title Pension security in the 21st century : redrawing the public-private debate / edited by Gordon L. Clark and Noel Whiteside.
Subject Pensions -- European Union countries.
Alt Name Clark, Gordon L.
Contents Historical perspectives and the politics of pension reform / Noel Whiteside -- Pension: the European debate / Philippe Pochet -- Is there a Dutch way to pension reform? / Bart van Riel, Anton Hemerijck, Jelle Visser -- Facing the pension crisis in France / Bruno Palier -- Private pensions as partial substitute for public pensions in Germany / Winfried Schmahl -- Pension reform in Sweden and the changing boundaries between public and private / Joakim Palme -- Pension reform in the United Kingdom: increasing the role of private provision? / Carl Emmerson -- Restructuring pensions for the twenty-first century: the United States' Social Security debate / Alicia H. Munnell -- Twenty-first--century pension (in)security / Gordon L. Clark.
Summary Focusing on how Europe and the USA are dealing with the demographic, financial and political pressures on pension security, this book seeks to explore the links between two spheres often considered separately; i.e. old age security and global finance.West Virginia head coach Bob Huggins has found a way to raise money for a cancer charity every time he sticks it to the Kansas Jayhawks.
The Mountaineers defeated the Jayhawks on Saturday, 91-79, led by 29 points from Miles McBride and 25 points from Taz Sherman. With the victory, the Mountaineers (13-5, 6-3 in the Big 12) split the season series with the Jayhawks.
But it did more than that for Huggins, a West Virginia alum. Thanks to a clause in his contract with WVU, every time he leads the Mountaineers to a win over the Jayhawks, a charity close to his heart gets a check.
READ MORE: Big 12 Basketball Mailbag: What’s Wrong with The Iowa State Cyclones?
Yep, Huggins and the Mountaineers have defeated the Jayhawks six times since the team joined the Big 12. For that, Huggins has now donated $150,000 to the Norma Mae Huggins Cancer Research Endowment.
Huggins created the endowment in the memory of his mother, Norma Mae, who died of colon cancer on May 24, 2003. The endowment is part of the WVU Cancer Institute and funds clinical research for types of cancer that are common in West Virginia.
Huggins won’t get another chance to donate to the fund per his contract terms, unless the Jayhawks and the Mountaineers meet again in the Big 12 Tournament in Kansas City.
That pain can and will subside, op. Your feelings at this time aren’t how you’ll feel for the rest of your life. With the passage of time and some changes, you’ll see things in a better light in shaa Allah. Dunya can sometimes be a bit exhausting with its vast array of trials and tribulations. 

Don’t allow this redirection in life to throw you off. Try to use that time to figure stuff out and take time to take care of yourself in all facets of your life. Anything is possible when you leave your affairs with Allah. It’s out of your control how potential spouses respond to you.  We all deserve people who love us because of our complex natures. 

What you describe can be seen as a blessing to some. It helps to weed out potentials who don’t want you for being yourself but rather superficial reasons. If marriage is written for you by Allah, it will happen.  Take the needed time for self-healing. 

The best way to do that is to direct all the energy and love you have into worship of Allah and doing good deeds for Allah’s sake alone. Your heart will heal quickly after that and you’ll have a renewed sense of hope and zeal for life. 

May Allah ease your worries and reward you abundantly for being patient.Put a bunch of Venetian blinds at a spot permanently between the earth and the sun (know to orbital engineers as the first earth-sun Lagrange point, a.k.a. "L1"). These blinds would be refractive rather than reflective to minimize the stationkeeping needed to prevent being "blown" away by the pressure of sunlight. At L1 they only need to refract the light by less than one degree of angle for the light to miss the earth. Less than 2% of sunlight needs to be deflected away from earth to offset the expected global warming from "greenhouse gases," primarily carbon dioxide.
Venetian blinds, unlike this proposal, and this one, can be opened or closed to allow continued control over the amount of sunlight hitting earth. This is essential since we can't really predict with great accuracy the degrees of global warming that we will need to combat. The blinds I propose, rather than being a number of joined slats as in a normal Venetian blind, are simply a large number of separate satellites each with a refractive slat that can be manuevered to any angle with the sun (i.e. from fully "closed" vertical to fully "open" horizontal).
I propose that the blinds be placed precisely at the region where they will deflect primarily light headed for equatorial regions on earth. That will even out temperatures a bit between northern and equatorial latitudes and reduce the energy (caused by temperature differences) available for storm formation, and thus probably the intensity of storms (