 Ms Rojana’s son.
After his surrender, police took him to his house in tambon Tha Makam of Muang district. They seized as evidence a 9mm pistol believed used in the shooting, along with some ammunition, clothing and a motorcycle.
The suspect was due to be taken for a crime re-enactment on Tuesday. He faces a charge of murder.Another day with Moon in Libra, driven by a need for social graces and people-pleasing in relationship, and for being appreciated by putting out those qualities. A planet in Libra is not an absolute guarantee of peace and harmony. What Libra suggests is a need for harmony, peace and balance. It can swing wildly from one end to another in its efforts to fulfill that need. It can also get mighty resentful when it is not feeling appreciated. So much for peace and harmony!
At 1:10AM ET, the Moon was challenged by Pluto, suggesting a potential power play or emotional catharsis. As you are waking up, more cooperative alignments to the Moon between mental Mercury and pleasure-seeking Venus may facilitate a sweet reconciliation around 6:34AM and 7:07AM ET. Be prepared for a flash of insight, a break for freedom or some other disruption of the status quo around 2:27PM ET, when the Moon is opposed by rebel Uranus.
That’s it until 12:22AM on Wednesday, when the Moon goes void with a sigh until 11:43AM ET. Your work day tomorrow may start with a twist or flake. If you happen to sleep through your alarm, no biggie. Do try to get it off your desk today (Tuesday), if you can, as initiatives launched during Moon voids have a higher probability of turning out to be of little consequence.
I’ve been anticipating a weird week with no small number of communication snafus, as our usual ability to FOCUS is waylaid by mental Mercury at a dead stop and Jupiter expanding the wigginess of Neptune. Woke up yesterday to this one: “American Airlines Accidentally Sends Uncertified Plane to Hawaii” — as well as “Egypt Security Forces Accidentally Kill Mexican Tourists”. And then I decided to step away from the news for the rest of the day.
In light of the week’s potential pitfalls, I was fascinated to see the slow, earthy Page of Pentacles turn up as Tarot Diva Beth Owlsdaughter’s card of the week. Equally fascinating is the sublime synchronicity between her weekly cards and planetary patterns. Coincidence or conspiracy?
Would you like to talk about you and your unique horoscope? I sure would. Here’s the 411 on personal consultations.
<reponame>MehmetEmirKavukcu/ose-template-course-project
clear
capture log close
log using ReplicationTableB2, replace

use ImaiTakarabeDataLowFrequency, clear
drop if name == "tokyo" | name == "osaka" | name == "kanagawa" | name == "aichi" | name == "kyoto" | name == "hyogo" | name == "hokkaido"
preserve
keep if year==1982 | year==1984 | year==1986 | year==1988 | year==1990 |/*
*/ year==1992 | year==1994 | year==1996 | year==1998 | year==2000 | year==2002

// TableB2 GDP
xi: xtreg GDP2 gland2 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland2 using TableB2_first, replace label excel nocons

xi: xtreg GDP2 gland2 sharedep_gland_city2 citysharedep2 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland2 sharedep_gland_city2 citysharedep2 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

// TableB2 IV

xi: xtreg LOAN2 gland2 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland2 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

xi: xtivreg2 GDP2 (LOAN2 = sharedep_gland_city2 ) gland2 citysharedep2 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust first savefirst savefp(first1_)
outreg2 LOAN2 gland2 citysharedep2 using TableB2, replace label excel nocons  /*
*/ addstat(First Stage F Statistic, `e(widstat)') 

est restore first1_LOAN2
outreg2 gland2 sharedep_gland_city2 citysharedep2 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

restore
preserve
keep if year==1983 | year==1986 | year==1989 | year==1992 | year==1995 | year==1998 | year==2001 

// TableB2 GDP
xi: xtreg GDP3 gland3 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland3 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

xi: xtreg GDP3 gland3 sharedep_gland_city3 citysharedep3 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland3 sharedep_gland_city3 citysharedep3 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

// TableB2 IV

xi: xtreg LOAN3 gland3 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland3 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

xi: xtivreg2 GDP3 (LOAN3 = sharedep_gland_city3 ) gland3 citysharedep3 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust first savefirst savefp(first1_)
outreg2 LOAN3 gland3 citysharedep3 using TableB2, append label excel nocons  /*
*/ addstat(First Stage F Statistic, `e(widstat)') 

est restore first1_LOAN3
outreg2 gland3 sharedep_gland_city3 citysharedep3 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons


restore
keep if year==1984 | year==1988 | year==1992 | year==1996 | year==2000

// TableB2 GDP
xi: xtreg GDP4 gland4 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland4 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

xi: xtreg GDP4 gland4 sharedep_gland_city4 citysharedep4 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland4 sharedep_gland_city4 citysharedep4 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

// TableB2 IV

xi: xtreg LOAN4 gland4 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust
outreg2 gland4 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

xi: xtivreg2 GDP4 (LOAN4 = sharedep_gland_city4 ) gland4 citysharedep4 i.year, cluster(prefid) fe robust first savefirst savefp(first1_)
outreg2 LOAN4 gland4 citysharedep4 using TableB2, append label excel nocons  /*
*/ addstat(First Stage F Statistic, `e(widstat)') 

est restore first1_LOAN4
outreg2 gland4 sharedep_gland_city4 citysharedep4 using TableB2_first, append label excel nocons

log close
exit

In the late 1960s, readers of structural biology papers were frequently confronted with (and con­fused by) electron micrographs of heavily intertwined DNA molecules that resembled a hopelessly tangled ball of wool. They were really hard to "read" even for experts (see Pictures Considered #6 for an example), and pictures as the one considered here were notable exceptions (Fig. 1).
This unassuming micrograph of a double-stranded DNA circle of bacteriophage ΦΧ174 (length 5386 bp) with its long single-stranded extension was part of the work that earned the author a doctorate from Harvard, a paper in Nature, and... halted his scientific career (transiently), as the experts at that time wouldn't believe that this was a true replication intermediate, stemming from what every molecular biology textbook covers with a dedicated chapter today: rolling-circle replication. Back in the 60s, it was known that the single-stranded DNA (ssDNA) in the ΦΧ174 virion is con­ver­ted to double-stranded DNA (dsDNA) after entry into the host cell as the initial step in its replication. It was assumed, as was dogma then, that the double-stranded circle of unit genome length replicates in the theta-mode (θ) like bacterial chromosomes (see Pictures Considered #2 and #23).
The true hallmarks of rolling-circle replication cannot be seen in the electron micrograph shown in Fig. 1 due to its limited resolution (sic!). For one, initiation of replication is not brought about by an initiator protein that binds to a replication origin