 test these antioxidant compounds in well-defined rodent models of human… (More)En alternative, on en retient seulement l'aspect éthique et spirituel, à titre de sagesse et de source d'inspiration.

Could you please translate this to English?
Otherwise, only the ethical and spiritual aspect is retained, as a form of wisdom and a source of inspiration.Over the last year and change, I've written a number of posts about the challenges around moving my sites (primarily CoasterBuzz and PointBuzz) to Azure. These are moderately busy sites that can for the most part live in a small websites, er, app service, instance, with SQL Azure S0 for the data, some storage here and there, queues, and some experimental use of search, Redis and what not. I know I've done some complaining, but only because I really want one of the core premises of the cloud, namely for all of the maintenance and backend stuff to be abstracted away, to deliver without me thinking about it. Mostly, it has.
My sites (CoasterBuzz and PointBuzz) have now been in Azure for about a year. It has been interesting, for sure. From a high altitude perspective, I can tell you that I've saved money when compared to renting a dedicated server, but there have been challenges in terms of reliability.
This is based on a talk I did at the 2015 Orlando Code Camp, but it strikes me as something worth blogging about. This is not meant to be an exhaustive list of anti-patterns, but just a general category of things that end up being a huge pain at some point. Avoid these at all costs! In no particular order...
POP Forums v13.0.0 released for ASP.NET MVC!
Yes, it has been entirely too long since the last release, but v13 is here, and it's a big one! This is the first release here on GitHub.
One of the very beneficial side effects of the rise of MVC in the ASP.NET world is that people started to think a lot more about separating concerns. By association, it brought along more awareness around unit testing, and that was good too. This was also the time that ORM's started to become a little more popular. The.Net world was getting more sophisticated at various levels of skill. That was a good thing.
We had some downtime on Tuesday night for our sites, about two hours or so. On one hand, November is the slowest month for the sites anyway, but on the flip side, we pushed a new version of PointBuzz that I wanted to monitor, and I did post a few photos from IAAPA that were worthy of discussion. It doesn't matter either way, because the sites were down and there was nothing I can do about it because of a serious failure in protocol with Microsoft's Azure platform.You're glossing over the fact that as a woman you were *expected* to have children. You couldn't just decide to use contraception **if** (and that's a big if) it was even available.  Many, many women died in childbirth or as a result of complications from pregnancy. You couldn't just opt out, you had to take that risk (unless, of course, you had the means, opportunity, and inclination to become a nun or equivalent celibate religious professional in non-Christian societies). 

Once you had your child it was no longer yours - throughout most of history women did not have claim to their children, they belonged to their husbands. In Rome your husband could decide to reject the child for any reason and literally leave it in the street to die.  This was extremely common. In England during the early Modern period an upper class woman would not see her child often after birth and would be forbidden from feeding or caring for it (this practice continued until very recently). If you were Royal your child would be sent to their own household, far away from you. If you were rich or well connected your child would be sent to the home of a relative where they could make valuable social connections. You would likely have children living with you, but generally not your own. If money became tight or there were more kids than cash some would be sent into religious service, against their will and, likely, against yours.  

The oldest recorded human artifacts are certainly not dildos, they are religious figurines. What you seem to be suggesting is a degree of sexual freedom that didn't exist. There's often this idea that women's pleasure was considered, but that's more of an academic concern in certain times and places than reflective of actual practice. Yes, you would likely be raped by your husband, and probably someone else during your lifetime as well. You would not have what we consider to be basic human rights or control over your own life, except in a few *extremely* rare cases. Even Queens were subject to their Kings, who often abused, humiliated, and even killed them. Sure, some women were lucky in their marriages, but many more were not. 

It's important not to romanticize history, especially when talking about people who were oppressed and/or subjugated. There's a tendency to look at exceptional examples of, say, a woman in power, and use those hallmarks of what was possible. The fact is that those cases were exceptional for a reason - it wasn't possible, but they managed it somehow. Even those women suffered under extremely oppressive patriarchal systems. 

Edit: I can't believe I am actually getting downvoted for posting an historically accurate response. This is why historians should avoid these threads like the plague - so much resistance to any challenge to popularly spouted misinformation.Detail of Reddit wallstreetbets activity for ILMN – Illumina Inc.. Cutt gathers the top posts, data and analysis from wallstreet bets for all top stocks traded in the markets.
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So far, I had been keeping my close friends and family updated through email. The most recent emails I’ve sent them are below:
Before IUI #3:
This is a bit easier for me than to keep everyone updated via text. If you
would prefer to not have updates, just let me know, I am mainly only
updating so you don’t have to ask, so not sharing would also be okay with
me! I went in for an ultrasound to check on follicles on Friday, April 7th.
The follicles were not ready at that point as they were last cycle, so I
went back on Monday, April 10 for another ultrasound. The dominant follicle
is still not what it was last time (15mm this time as compared to 22mm last
time), but they do still see some success, so we went forward. I did the HCG
injection last night and will go in tomorrow at 10 for this round of IUI. I
will have an ultrasound on the following day to determine if the egg
released properly. Last month, the egg did not even release properly, so
even though my body acts like it’s ovulating, there wasn’t a chance for a
baby. If that, or something similar, happens this time, I will refuse any
further rounds of IUI. Though the cheaper option, it’s not cheap, and ends
up being $1200-$1500 or so each time, depending on the amount of
ultrasounds, office visits. So, after this round, we will be down about
$2750. Though the cheaper option, if I’m simply doing something that’s
never going to work, it’s not worth my emotional capital OR the actual
capital when it could be spent on something more productive. As most of you
know, my best friend is getting married in May. Assuming this cycle does not
result in a pregnancy, I will take May off, due to extensive travel plans to
both DC and Vegas (and not wanting to spend the energy when I have something
so fun to celebrate)!!! In June (or as soon as is prudent), I will start
IVF. This is the process where I will go get harvested for eggs
(appropriate that I’m talking about this around Easter) and they will create
embryos outside of my body, then implant them. The process for this is much
more involved, both monetarily and medically. It will certainly be an
interesting experience at the very least.
I appreciate all the kind words and thoughts that have been sent my way and
want to apologize for at times not wanting to discuss. It’s not you, it’s
me…. Haha. Though I know 30 is young, I am having trouble reconciling
what my plans were for 30 with what will likely be the reality (perks of a
severe type-A personality, I suppose). So, it has been a challenging couple
of months for me, personally. Please know that I do understand how lucky I
am to be healthy, to have a fantastic family and friend group, and I
understand that my struggles aren’t anything compared to most of the world.
I am very cognizant of that and able to rationally think about things, but
the excess hormones sometimes get the best of me.
All my love,
Annie
After IUI #3:
Well, I finally got the news that every girl wants to hear! You will never (99%) be able to conceive on your own. As most of you know