Tumgik
#v1585
themesnulled · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
New Post has been published on https://themesnulled.us/salesking-v1-5-85-ultimate-sales-team-agents-reps-plugin-for-woocommerce/
SalesKing v1.5.85 - Ultimate Sales Team, Agents & Reps Plugin for WooCommerce
0 notes
rootofjesse · 1 year
Text
Stream The Somewhere It Is Spoken Improvised Talk V1585 by RootofJesse | Listen online for free on SoundCloud
"https://soundcloud.com/rootofjesse/the-somewhere-it-is-spoken-improvised-talk-v1585?si=08fac46aec5b451490c40728d997157b&utm_source=clipboard&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=social_sharing"
https://soundcloud.com/rootofjesse/sets/sinning-angel-wandering-stars#:~:text=https%3A//soundcloud.com/rootofjesse/the%2Dsomewhere%2Dit%2Dis%2Dspoken%2Dimprovised%2Dtalk%2Dv1585%3Fsi%3D08fac46aec5b451490c40728d997157b%26utm_source%3Dclipboard%26utm_medium%3Dtext%26utm_campaign%3Dsocial_sharing
0 notes
dollsahoy · 6 years
Link
On the one hand...wut.
On the other hand...hmm...
13 notes · View notes
evoldir · 4 years
Text
Fwd: Graduate position: UBern.EvolutionaryGenomics
Begin forwarded message: > From: [email protected] > Subject: Graduate position: UBern.EvolutionaryGenomics > Date: 30 January 2021 at 06:34:02 GMT > To: [email protected] > > > 4-year PhD position in Evolutionary Genomics in Bern, Switzerland > > A PhD position is available to work with Dr Milan Malinsky > (https://ift.tt/3r1TD00) in the context of his Swiss National > Science Foundation (SNSF) funded project to study evolution of > recombination rates. The position is based at the Institute of Ecology > and Evolution at the University of Bern, Switzerland, is fully funded > for 4 years including student fees and a generous stipend, and is open > to applicants worldwide. > > Recombination is a fundamental genetic process. It contributes > to generating the genetic diversity upon which natural selection > acts and mechanistically it ensures proper formation of sperm and > egg cells. Studies of fine-scale distribution of recombination along > chromosomes, and how this is regulated, have so far been possible only in > a limited number of species. This is now changing. In this project, we are > going to construct fine-scale recombination maps for over 30 species to > (i) explore links between recombination and genetic differentiation in > pairs of populations or closely related species; and (ii) to follow up on > preliminary results suggesting the mechanisms for specifying recombination > hot-spots in a large group of fishes (Percomorpha) may be distinct from > other vertebrates. > > We are looking for a highly motivated candidate with a strong interest in > evolutionary biology, genetics, genomics, and bioinformatics. Candidates > should hold a Master”¦s degree, demonstrate scientific curiosity, > initiative, problem-solving skills, and be able to confidently communicate > in English. On the technical side, definite advantages include strong > numeracy, understanding of statistics and probability, and previous > experience with computer scripts/coding. We are committed to increasing > diversity, equity and inclusiveness in evolutionary biology and would > like to especially encourage applications from underrepresented groups. > > Milan is a young new PI, offering close focus on the project and > supervision of the PhD candidate, while the project benefits from > access to large unique genomic datasets and a world-class network of > collaborators, including Ole Seehausen (formal co-supervisor) and Katie > Peichel in Bern; Richard Durbin in Cambridge, UK; Walter Salzburger > in Basel, Switzerland; and Molly Przeworski at the Columbia University > in New York. There is the potential for the PhD candidate to spend up > to eight months visiting at the Prof. Przeworski”¦s lab in New York > within the framework of this collaboration. Bern itself is within a > short distance of some of the most iconic peaks of the Swiss Alps. > > Applications should include a motivation letter, a CV, and contact details > for at least two referees and should be sent, ideally as a single PDF > document, to Milan Malinsky ([email protected]). The start date for > the PhD is between 1st April 2021 and 30th September 2021, to be agreed > with the successful applicant. Screening of applications will commence > immediately and continue until the position is filled. > > Applicants interested in more scientific background may find the > following articles useful: > - Coop, G. & Przeworski, M. An evolutionary view of human recombination. >  Nat. Rev. Genet. 8, 23”V34 (2007). > - Baker, Z. et al. Repeated losses of PRDM9-directed recombination >  despite the conservation of PRDM9 across vertebrates. Elife 6, >  403 (2017). > - Shanfelter, A. F., Archambeault, S. L. & White, M. A. Divergent Fine- >  Scale Recombination Landscapes between a Freshwater and Marine >  Population of Threespine Stickleback Fish. Genome Biology and >  Evolution 11, 1573”V1585 (2019). > > > Dr. Milan Malinsky > Principal Investigator > Institute of Ecology and Evolution > University of Bern, Switzerland > email: [email protected] > Personal website: https://ift.tt/3r1TD00 > Google Scholar: https://ift.tt/3cnaiHc > > > > Milan Malinsky > via IFTTT
0 notes
jenniferdyes · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Just Pinned to Learn to sew: V1585 | Vogue Patterns | Sewing Patterns https://ift.tt/2KuoKNi
0 notes
doctortdesigns · 6 years
Text
The latest crop of patterns from Vogue is here, and it seems like the internet has gone nuts.  So far it feels like the initial impressions are overwhelmingly positive.  Yes, I do think that there are a lot of great designs in this release, I don’t think I’m reaching quite the level of excitement that the rest of the internet seems to be.  To be blunt, I feel like I already have some variation of most of these patterns in my stash.  I expect I’ll add a few to the stash (there are some great designs here), but probably not quite so many as the initial oohing and aaaaaahing would have made me believe.  In any case, let’s take a look:
V1588 – Rebecca Vallance.  This dress reminds me very much of last year’s V1545.  The new pattern is perhaps a bit more wearable, with a much less daring neckline.  I like both of these styles, but I think I prefer the V1545 more; I like the back and the front is more interesting.  I’m sure I’d be more comfortable wearing V1588 though; it’d also be a lot easier to modify the neckline to create and entirely covered style if so desired.
V1591 – Rebecca Vallance.  I do really like this jumpsuit.  I just wonder if I need to add it to the stash?  I feel like I have similar versions elsewhere (Burda, New Look, etc.), which could be pretty easily modified to crate this lace up back.  I really love the proportions here though.  Hmmmmm.  It’s tempting.
V1589 – Guy Laroche.  When I saw the sneak peak of the back of this dress I was sure it’d be on my pattern wishlist, but seeing the front has convinced me otherwise.  I love the open back, and the cut of the skirt, but I’m not in love with the dangling ruffle on the front.  Sure, I could leave it off, but then the front of the dress is really boring.  I think I’ll give this one a pass; I like the back, but I don’t think I need it just for that aspect of the design.
V1577 – Guy Laroche.  I really like the use of fabrics in this dress.  It’s not exactly something I’d see myself wearing, but I do appreciate the design.
V1584 – Tracy Reese.  I really like this dress!  The simple asymmetric drape of the neckline is very pretty.  It’s a simple dress, but it looks comfortable and very pretty.
V1586 – Tracy Reese.  I also like this dress as well.  There is a level of sophistication here that is really intriguing.  I feel like it walks that line of being formal or casual; you could style it either way.
V1587 – Nicola Finetti.  It’s super short and super boxy; neither are good looks for me.  The drape of the arm ruffles is quite pretty, but the neckline is super low.  I feel like this is one of those looks that would be really great for people who have the body type of the model, but might not be easily functional otherwise.
V1585 – Rachel Comey.  I’m still not excited by overly boxy shapes, but I think this could be very comfortable to wear in summer, especially in a nice, cool linen.  The gathered circular inset is interesting.
1590 – Today’s Fit by Sandra Betzina.  I really love the way this look is styled.  The jacket collars are interesting, and the much longer lace overlay on the skirt creates a very interesting effect.
V1583 – Today’s Fit by Sandra Betzina.  I’m not as interested by the boxy top or pull on shorts though.  That shirt feels very cumbersome; the model is swimming in it.
V9317 – Marcy Tilton.  If I’d only seen the line drawing this would have been a total pass for me, but I think the drape of the tops is actually quite interesting a pretty.  I might add this to my list; it looks comfortable and like an interesting sew.
V9322 – Marcy Tilton.  I’m always intrigued by the Marcy Tilton style lines, even if I’m not always loving the silhouettes.  This is one of those cases; I think the mix of fabrics and prints could be really interesting, but I know this style ins’t something I’d be personally interested in wearing.
V9314 – Kathryn Brenne.  I feel like there have been several variations of these tie dresses lately, and all of them have been popular.  This seems like a dress pattern that could be very popular once the weather warms.
V9324 – Ron Collins.  There are some nice details on these shorts, from the welt pockets to the color blocked waistband.  Very stylish.
V9309 – Claire Schaeffer’s Custom Couture Collection.  This is one of those patterns I can absolutely appreciate (just look at all of those scallops!), but I’d really never wear.  I *really* hope some of the vintage pattern lovers out there try this out, because I’d love to see it.  Claire Schaeffer’s instructions are renowned for their detail, so I expect no less from this dress pattern.
V9323 – Elizabeth Gillet NYC.  I haven’t seen a lot of love for this pattern on the internet, and, yes, it looks pretty simple, but it also has some very pretty ways to use beautiful, silky fabrics.  The color blocked kimono is a great way to add style and polish to a look.
V9313 – Vogue Easy Options Custom Fit.  I really like this dress.  The wrap style neckline is pretty great, and I really like the diagonal buttons on the skirt; very fun detail.
V9312 – Very Easy Vogue.  Fairly simple dress, and the neckline looks super low, but I could see the appeal on a super hot summer day.
V9311 – Very Easy Vogue.  Another deep-V summer dress.  I do like the use of the prints in this pattern.
V9321 – Very Easy Vogue.  I felt like the front of this jumpsuit was pretty similar to some of the McCall’s offerings, but the back is a fun, unique detail.  I think I prefer the features from the McCall’s looks overall though.  Also, another super deep V-neck here.  It almost feels like V9253 was a super popular pattern, so now everything has this crazy deep V-neck going on.  I mean, I like a V-neck, don’t get me wrong.  But there are a *lot* of them in this release.
V9318 – Very Easy Vogue.  Because we couldn’t not have a ruffle top for a summer release.
V9319 – Very Easy Vogue.  I’m getting similar vibes to the recent McCall’s release with the wide-legged pant/crop top going on.  I do like the way the top/shorts combo is pictured, but I really don’t need to add a crop top to my wardrobe or stash.
V9320 – Very Easy Vogue Custom Fit.  Similar thoughts as above.  I think I prefer the drape of the V9313 pants to this pattern, but this appears to be drafted for a woven, and that waist treatment sure wouldn’t stay put in a jersey.
V9315 – Very Easy Vogue.  I, like everyone else, have fallen for that striped top.  So cute!  I think the other tops could be great to pair with a long skirt to create a fantastic evening look, but view C would be super cute for the summer.  This one is definitely on the list.
V9316 – Very Easy Vogue.  This feels as though it could be very boxy.  I’d be interested to see this one made up to see if it is quite as voluminous as the image suggests.
V9297 – Very Easy Vogue Custom Fit.  I feel like the waist line is a bit odd here.  It’s not quite high enough to be an empire waist, but it’s also sort of awkwardly not quite low enough to be at the true waist?  I could be wrong; this is another one that might look totally different made up, especially depending on fabric choice.
V9310 – Very Easy Vogue.  Pretty simple dress; the illustration really isn’t selling it to me.  I do think that it’s one that could be a surprise hit though; it’s simple and has sleeve ventilation for the summer.
V9306 – Very Easy Vogue.  I’m not that impressed by this pattern.  Again, the drawing could be very different from how actual fabric behaves, but I feel that there is just a lot of volume happening, and it all seems to awkwardly be extending from the armpits.
V93308 – TaFa.  These hats seem vaguely vintage inspired, but the brim is very practical for the summer sun.
And that’s it!  What did you all think?  Are you obsessed with this collection just as much as the rest of the internet seems to be?  Or are you a bit more reserved in your praise?  Do you feel like these looks are quite similar to the recent McCall’s release?  Or are you anxiously awaiting a sale?  Feel free to give your thoughts and opinions in the comments!
Summer 2018 Vogue Patterns #sewing #VoguePatterns #summersewing The latest crop of patterns from Vogue is here, and it seems like the internet has gone nuts. 
0 notes
paingen · 7 years
Text
Sixteenth Generation
Carlo Maratta 1625
Massimo Stanzione v1585
Sante Prunati 1652
Gregorio Lazzarini 1655
Giovanni Domenico Ferretti 1692
Benedetto Luti 1666
Charles de La Fosse 1636
0 notes