 and and click an item (arbitrary event) to "load" the top content, the scroll position is not affected.

A: In addition to success and error $.ajax also has a complete handler that executes code on completion of the ajax call. 
Don't really have an example that would be relevant to your code, and I'm not sure it's what you are looking for or if you have already checked it out, but I'm thinking if you ran your function in the complete handler instead of the success handler the images should already be loaded and ready to go.
Detailed Instructions: In this task, you're given a paragraph and title from the research paper. Your task is to classify whether the given title is suitable or not for the research paper based on the given paragraph. Return "True" if title is proper according to paragraph else "False".
Problem:Paragraph: The calicivirus Rabbit haemorrhagic disease virus (RHDV) is widely used in Australia as a biocontrol agent to manage wild European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) populations. However, widespread herd immunity limits the effectiveness of the currently used strain, CAPM V-351. To overcome this, we developed an experimental platform for the selection and characterisation of novel RHDV strains. As RHDV does not replicate in cell culture, variant viruses were selected by serially passaging a highly virulent RHDV field isolate in immunologically naïve laboratory rabbits that were passively immunised 18-24 hours post-challenge with a neutralising monoclonal antibody. After seven passages, two amino acid substitutions in the P2 domain of the capsid protein became fixed within the virus population. Furthermore, a synonymous substitution within the coding sequence of the viral polymerase appeared and was also maintained in all subsequent passages. These findings demonstrate proof-of-concept that RHDV evolution can be experimentally manipulated to select for virus variants with altered phenotypes, in this case partial immune escape. 
 Title: An in vivo system for directed experimental evolution of rabbit haemorrhagic disease virus
Solution:
TrueThis work was undertaken partly as a research programme of the International Institute of Entomology (IIE), but mostly in the process of providing taxonomic support for Jurie Intachat's (Forest Research Institute of Malaysia, FRIM) Research programme within the (FRIM) Regional Forestry Research project with funds provided by the British Overseas Development Administration.
For the naming of the species on Dooabia Warren, The Royal Geographical Society is making a financial contribution towards the research costs of the next part in the series, which will also include descriptions of much more of the moth fauna of the Kuala Belalong forests.
Considerable support for the publication of The Moths of Borneo series continues to be provided by Henry Barlow. This has extended to funding a part-time research assistant from proceeds accruing from sales of the reprint edition of the series. This post has been filled by Mandy Heddle who did some of the dissection work, labelling of material and the artwork for Figs 1-4. Her successor, Nùria Lopez Mercader, helped prepare the plates of genitalia figures.
I am very grateful to my wife, Phillipa, for the long hours she put in at the keyboard to produce camera-ready copy for the text and figure legends, and to Locomotive Software for the use of their equipment and materials.
The moths were photographed by Bernard D’Abrera, and those of the larvae by Mike Bascombe and Chey Vun Khen. Graham duHeaume helped with film processing.
The work would have been impossible without full access to the collections of The Natural History Museum, London. Material was also examined in, or from, the Australian National Insect Collection, Canberra, the Zoological Museum, University of Copenhagen, the Senckenberg Museum, Frankfurt, the U.S. National Museum of Natural History, Washington, the B.P. Bishop Museum, Honolulu, the University Museum, Oxford, the National Museum of Wales, Cardiff, the Forest Research Centre collection, Sepilok, and the FRIM collection, Kepong. I am grateful to the staff of all these institutions for their assistance, and for Chey Vun Khen and Jurie Intachat of the last two for access to unpublished host records. Such records were also gleaned from data taken from material submitted to IIE over the years for identification (Oenochrominae). John Rawlins kindly provided me with a translation of host-plant data in Inoue et al. (1982). Mike Bascombe provided host data from Hong Kong. Paddy Murphy kindly sent voucher material from his mangrove studies for examination.
I have enjoyed close collaboration with Manfred Sommerer of the Heterocera Sumatrana Society. Our studies of the Oenochrominae sensu lato have proceeded more or less in parallel, with mutual support, and valuable critiques of drafts of the text. Thanks are also due to the following for their critical comments on all or part of the text: Douglas Ferguson, Hiroshi Inoue, Linda Pitkin, Malcolm Scoble and Katsumi Yasaki. The work also benefited from discussions held at various times with David Carter, Chey Vun Khen, Mark Cook, Steve Fletcher, Tony Galsworthy, M. Claude Herbulot (who also kindly loaned or donated Bornean material from his collection). Hiroshi Inoue, Jurie Intachat, Linda Pitkin, and correspondence with many of these, Prashanth Mohanraj and Katsumi Yasaki.How to Share Opportunities Together when crossing the border between ‘onsite activities’ and ‘offsite activities’ to achieve a better safety outcome. How to consult, cooperate and coordinate effectively for a better safety outcome through the use of contractors who work under both the CMSH Act and WHS act, such as plant repair workshops located in Mackay or plant designers located in Europe.@whufsd.org
Example: jdoe@whufsd.org
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
2009 - 2010 District Budget Vote
and Board of Education Election
12:00 - 9:00pm
Auditorium Lobby
Swine Flu
Information
This is to inform you that the State of New York has entered
a heightened surveillance stage resulting from the presence
of a swine flu virus that is making people sick in several
states, including New York State, and also in Mexico.
Although, to date, only mild illness has occurred in the
United States, many people may be worried and it is my hope
that this letter will help address your concerns. Despite
confirmed cases of swine flu in a private school in Queens,
New York City, state officials believe students can safely
attend classes and schools in the state will remain open at
this time (with the exception of the school in Queens at
which confirmed cases were discovered).
The risk of
contracting the swine flu virus remains quite low. State
and local health departments have advised us that students
and staff can continue to come to school, as long as they
are not sick and do not think they have flu symptoms.
Flu-like symptoms include: fever (over 100 degrees F.),
feverishness, cough, sore throat, runny nose, or stuffy
nose. Additional symptoms may be experienced with swine
flu, including muscle pain, fatigue, and sometimes vomiting
or diarrhea. Typically, however, this illness can be
managed at home with little risk for significant health
complications, and symptoms will run their course with
proper medical attention.
Reminding
children of all ages about the importance of good hygiene is
an important step in reducing the risk of any illness,
including swine flu. Washing hands thoroughly and often
with warm water and soap is always a best bet. In addition,
if hand sanitizers are to be used, it is recommended that
they contain at least 60% alcohol and they should be
discarded after use. It is also important to remind
children to keep their hands away from their eyes, nose and
mouth, to cover up when coughing, and to use facial tissue.
Health
officials believe that we can limit the chance of illness
such as the swine flu from spreading by practicing good
hygiene and sending a consistent message to our children
about good habits for personal hygiene. In addition to the
regular information presented through local media, you may
also access information on the swine via a state health
hotline (1-800-808-1987), or via the internet
at,,
or.
SURVEILLANCE EQUIPMENT
The buildings and grounds of the Waterford-Halfmoon
Union Free School District are monitored through the use
of surveillance equipment that has been installed inside
and outside the school building. Cameras are being
used to promote safety and discourage vandalism.
In addition to the monitoring of areas within the
building, all outside areas adjacent to the building,
including the playground and parking lots, are also
monitored. Students, district employees, and
visitors should be aware that they may be monitored by
this surveillance equipment.
2008 - 2009
Annual Asbestos Notification
Inspection Compliance
In compliance with the United States Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA)Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA), an
inspection of asbestos-containing building materials is
regularly performed for our school building. Such an inspection
is required every three years, along with a periodic
surveillance every six months. The inspection results and the
complete Asbestos Management Plan are on file in the school
district administrative offices, and are available for public