Jailton Nunes de Oliviera

Jailton Nunes de Oliviera

Jailton

Personal information
Full name	Jailton Nunes de Oliviera
Date of birth	January 30, 1974 (age 37)
Place of birth	Brazil
Height	1.76 m (5 ft 9⁄2 in)
Playing position	Midfielder (retired)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps (Gls)
1999	Bellmare Hiratsuka	6 (0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Jailton Nunes de Oliviera (born January 30, 1974) is a former Brazilian football player.

Club statistics

References

• [1]

Retrieved from : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jailton_Nunes_de_Oliviera

GWAS Central

GWAS Central

GWAS Central (previously HGBASE, HGVbase and HGVbaseG2P) is a publicly available database of summary-level findings from genetic association studies in humans, including genome-wide association studies (GWAS).

It is funded through the GEN2PHEN project by the European Union under their Seventh Framework Programme.

Scope

GWAS Central contains the most comprehensive collection of summary-level p-value GWAS data. The web resource employs powerful graphical and text based data presentation methods for discovery of and simultaneous visualisation and of many studies, at genome-wide and region-specific levels. Studies of interest can now be identified using /genes and markers; there is also the facility for researchers to view their own data alongside selected studies.

Current content includes ‘top’ p-values from collections; ; direct researcher submissions; and publicly available data. Consequently, the database now hosts >21 million p-values and 708 studies (vs 3,948 p-values and 798 studies in the NHGRI GWAS catalog), representing ~5% of all such data yet produced. GWAS Central makes data freely available for download by the research community.

History

The Human Genome Bi-Allelic SEquence () database was the first version of what is now GWAS Central. It was first released in August 1998, focusing on providing a centralized collection of known human single nucleotide polymorphisms and other simple DNA variants. It was the first publicly available SNP database. The project was expanded over the next year by a consortium including the Karolinska Institute, the European Bioinformatics Institute and the European Molecular Biology Laboratory. Corporate support was provided by Pfizer and GlaxoSmithKline. The version released in November 2001 was renamed the Human Genome Variation database (HGVbase), as this was a better reflection of the scope of the database and its emphasis on collection from many different laboratories. In addition this also highlighted its new role as a central repository for data collection efforts in collaboration with the Human Genome Variation Society.

HGVbase was scaled back in 2004 to simply provide an alternative representation of the full marker list from dbSNP, but development continued on its successor: the Human Genome Variation Genotype-to-Phenotype database (HGVbaseG2P), in many ways the natural evolution of HGVbase into a central database for summary-level genetic association data. The work was originally funded by GlaxoSmithKline, the University of Leicester, and the European Community's Sixth Framework Programme ('INFOBIOMED' Network of Excellence), but the GEN2PHEN project became the main source of funds in 2008. Early work in the project involved devising a powerful way of modeling phenotype and genotype- phenotype data, which itself was adopted and adapted to become the global standard Phenotype And Genotype Experiment Object model. In 2008 HGVbaseG2P went live and extended the project's content and scope by adding a far broader and more comprehensive range of markers (i.e., SNPs, structural variants, and STSs), along with association data from many genetic association studies.

In February 2010, the project was once again renamed to GWAS Central, to reflect the growing focus on genome-wide association studies. GWAS Central is a core component of the GEN2PHEN project and intends to provide an operational model, plus an open-source software package, so others can create similar databases across the world. These will be hosted by institutes, consortia, and even individual laboratories; providing those groups a toolkit for publicising and publishing their genetic association findings on the web and examine their data alongside others data from similar valuable resources.

References

External links

• GWAS Central
• GEN2PHEN project
• Phenotype And Genotype Experiment Object model

Retrieved from : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GWAS_Central

But Never Jam Today

But Never Jam Today

But Never Jam Today
Music	Bert Keyes & Bob Larimer
Lyrics	Bob Larimer
Book	Vinnette Carroll & Bob Larimer
Basis	Works of Lewis Carroll
Productions	1979 Broadway

But Never Jam Today was a 1979 musical with music by Bert Keyes & Bob Larimer, lyrics by Larimer, and a book by both Larimer and Vinnette Carroll. The musical is based off the works of Lewis Carroll.

Background

A musical by Micki Grant entitled Alice was the previous musical work of Alice's adventures, which premiered on May 31, 1978 in Philadelphia in a pre-Broadway tryout.

Production

It opened on July 31, 1979, at the Longacre Theatre, produced by Arch Nadler, Anita MacShane, and The Urban Arts Theatre at the Longacre Theatre. The show closed on August 5m 1979, after only 8 performances.

The show was directed and devised by Vinnette Carroll, choreography by Talley Beatty, musical direction and incidental music by Donald O. Johnston, set and costume design by William Schroder, lighting design by Ken Billington, choral arrangement and vocal preparation by Cleavant Derricks, sound design by T. Richard Fitzgerald, orchestrations by Bert Keyes, special orchestration by H. B. Barnum and Larry Black, dance music by Barnum, production manager Robert L. Borod, stage manager Robert Charles, and press by Alpert/Levine and Mark Goldstaub.

The show starred Marilynn Winbush (Alice), Cleavant Derricks, (Caterpillar, Cook, Tweedledee, Seven of Spades), Lynne Thigpen (Persona Non Grata), Lynne Clifton-Allen (Black Queen), Jeffrey Anderson-Gunter (White Rabbit, Cheshire Cat, Mock Turtle), Reginald VelJohnson (Duchess, Humpty-Dumpty, King of Hearts), Jai Oscar St. John (Mad Hatter, Tweedledum, Two of Spades), Sheila Ellis (March Hare, Five of Spades, Cook), Celestine DeSaussure (Dormouse, Cook), and Charlene Harris (White Queen, Queen of Hearts). The Mushrooms were Brenda Braxton, Clayton Strange, Sharon K. Brooks, Garry Q. Lewis, Celestine DeSaussure, and Jeffrey Anderson-Gunter. The Guards were Clayton Strange and Garry Q. Lewis.

Scene Breakdown

Act I, Scene 1 - Down the rabbit hole

Musical numbers

Act 1 Curiouser and Curiouser – Alice Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star - Caterpillar, Persona Non Grata, Company Long Live The Queen – Black Queen, Alice A Real Life Lullabye - Duchess, Cooks The More I See People - Cheshire Cat My Little Room - Alice But Never Jam Today – White Queen, Alice Riding For A Fall - Persona Non Grata, Humpty Dumpty, Alice All The Same To Me- Tweedledee, Tweedledum I've Got My Orders - Alice

Act 2 God Could Give Me Anything – Two, Five, Seven of Spades But Never Jam Today (Reprise) - Company, Persona Non Grata I Like To Win - Alice And They All Call The Hatter Mad – Persona Non Grata Jumping From Rock To Rock - Mock Turtle, Alice, Company They – Two, Five, Seven of Spades Long Live The Company (Reprise) - Company I've Got My Orders (Reprise) - Alice, Company

Bibliography

External

[1] - Listen to songs from the show

Retrieved from : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/But_Never_Jam_Today