text:
California Community Colleges launch Step:Forward campaign
August 21, 2014
The Chancellor's Office and the Foundation unveiled the new Step:Forward campaign—an awareness effort and website that encourages students to adopt successful behaviors to increase the likelihood they will achieve their educational and career goals.
Read more >
Two New Executive Hires Fill Posts Critical to Advancing Student Success Initiative in California Community Colleges
August 14, 2014
The California Community Colleges Chancellor's Office and the Foundation for California Community Colleges announced two executive office hires: Theresa Tena and
Dr. Paul Steenhausen.
Read more>
14th Annual Dr. John W. Rice Award Ceremony recognizes efforts to increase success for under-served students
July 8, 2014
Chaffey College's Online to College program and Mt. San Antonio College's Audrey Yamagata-Noji are this year's recipients of the annual Dr. John W. Rice Diversity and Equity Award.
In the news: California Colleges Guidance Initiative plays key role in supporting English language learners
June 24, 2014
California Colleges Guidance Initiative (CCGI), housed at the Foundation for California Community Colleges, was featured in an article from the Center for Digital Education, a national advisory institute for issues related to K-12 and higher education.
California Connects Program featured in national case studies about improving broadband internet adoption
May 13, 2014
The Foundation's California Connects program was highlighted as a model for promoting digital literacy and improving broadband access in underserved communities by the National Telecommunications & Information Administration.
LaunchPath Program Matches Students, Employers to Close Skills Gap
April 24, 2014
The Foundation for California Community Colleges, in partnership with the Linked Learning Alliance, unveiled the new LaunchPath program this morning—an innovative approach to creating work-based learning experiences that impact students and employers in the Sacramento region.
California Community Colleges launch new statewide center to increase student success
March 10, 2014
The California Community Colleges Chancellor's Office and the Foundation for California Community Colleges are proud to announce the launch of the Success Center for California Community Colleges, which will act as a hub of support for projects around the state that improve college completion rates and promote student success in the California Community College system.
Foundation Partners with ThinkEDU to Increase Access to Technology for Community Colleges
January 30, 2014
The Foundation has partnered with ThinkEDU to improve the ways students, faculty, and staff access affordable software and technology tools.ThinkEDU, an e-commerce company dedicated to working with college students and educators, will manage the newly launched online stores at www.CollegeBuys.org.
Third Annual Veterans Summit Highlights Strategies and Best Practices for Serving Veteran Students
December 4, 2013
The third California Community Colleges Veterans Summit takes place this week, December 5-6, in Newport Beach, California. This annual event provides professionals from Community Colleges and four-year universities the necessary tools to help their staff and administrators to better support student veterans on their campuses.
American Leadership Forum Honors Chancellor Harris for Being a Leader in Higher Education
October 31, 2013
California Community Colleges Chancellor Brice W. Harris is one of two community leaders who will be honored by the Mountain Valley Chapter of the American Leadership Forum at the upcoming Exemplary Leader Award Dinner on Nov. 6, for his commitment to higher education leadership and his support of the arts.
Mobile app to help Latino families make college and career decisions
October 23, 2014
Education offers one of the most reliable paths for young people to create a better life for themselves and their families, but many Californians still lack access to data-driven college and career planning advice. A new project—funded by the W.K. Kellogg Foundation—aims to change that. The Foundation and the Chancellor's Office have partnered with Young Invincibles to create a mobile app that will give students and their families in underserved communities information about educational paths available to them through community colleges.
Step:Forward Campaign Wins Four NCMPR Medallion Awards
September 26, 2014
The Foundation's communications and technology team, in partnership with the California Community Colleges Chancellor's Office, was honored with four Medallion Awards from the National Council for Marketing & Public Relations (NCMPR), District 6. The team's work was selected from entries submitted by community colleges throughout Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah.
California Community Colleges launch new statewide center to increase student success
March 10, 2014
The California Community Colleges Chancellor's Office and the Foundation for California Community Colleges are proud to announce the launch of the California Student Success Center, which will act as a hub of support for projects around the state that improve college completion rates and promote student success in the California Community College system.
Foundation and Linked Learning Alliance Partner with JPMorgan Chase in Statewide Initiative to Improve Workforce Readiness
October 29, 2013
The Foundation and the Linked Learning Alliance received a $1.2 million grant from JPMorgan that will fund a program to engage employers and assist high school and Community College students in securing paid internships. This new initiative will improve the workforce readiness of students and help them secure jobs in top fields such as engineering, health care, and law.
Foundation Included in Third Round of California Education Policy Fund Grants to Support
Student Success
September 18, 2013
Last week, the Foundation was one of 10 organizations to receive a grant from the California Education Policy Fund (CEPF), a project sponsored by the Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors (RPA). This two-year, $100,000 grant will supplement the $300,000 grant awarded to the Foundation from CEPF in September of 2012, and will help the Foundation continue advancing the California Community Colleges Student Success Initiative.
Read more >
13th Annual John W. Rice Award Ceremony Honors Efforts to Promote Diversity
July 9, 2013
Los Angeles Community College District's Project MATCH and Napa Valley College's Greg Miraglia are this year's recipients of the 13th annual Dr. John W. Rice Diversity and Equity Award.
Read more >
Foundation's Greg Thomas Joins the California Internship and Work Experience Association
May 13, 2013
Greg Thomas, who leads the Foundation for California Community Colleges' Workforce Development Initiatives, was elected to serve a two-year term on the CIWEA's Board of Directors, joining a prestigious group of educators and employers devoted to higher education. Founded in 1974, the CIWEA is California's leading professional association dedicated to integrating classroom learning with real-world work experience and developing college-level internship and work experience programs for students.
Read more >
Winners of 2013 Regina Stanback-Stroud Diversity Award Announced
April 19, 2013
Liesel Reinhart from Mt. San Antonio College was presented with the 2013 Regina Stanback-Stroud Diversity Award at today's Spring Academic Senate Plenary Session. The Foundation is a proud long-time sponsor of this award, providing each year's winner with a $5,000 cash award in recognition of their work on campus diversity issues.
Santa Rosa Junior College student awarded two prestigious scholarships
April 12, 2013
Santa Rosa Junior College student Zachary Zatkin-Gold received two scholarships from the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) at the Rochester Institute of Technology this month. Zachary attributes his success largely due to his participation with the California Connects and MESA Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement (MESA) programs. Read more >
Foundation joins statewide leaders to honor 2013 Hayward Award recipients
March 4, 2013 - Foundation for California Community Colleges President and CEO Keetha Mills joined the California Community Colleges Board of Governors, the Academic Senate for California Community Colleges and other statewide leaders today in honoring the recipients of the 2013 Gerald C. Hayward Awards for Excellence in Education. Read more >
VRRRM program removes thousands of high-polluting vehicles from California roadways
February 21, 2013 - A statewide program offering monetary incentives for motorists to repair, retire or replace their high-emitting vehicles has led to the repair or removal of over 14,000 automobiles that were otherwise contributing to poor air quality, resulting in 883 tons of pollutants being eliminated from California's airways—the equivalent of removing over 100,000 passenger cars for a year from the roadways—over the past two years. Read more >
Winners of 2012 College Seen photo competition announced
January 15, 2013 - Nine California Community College students have been awarded first place in the 2012 College Seen photography competition, with City College of San Francisco student Mike Nero taking the grand prize for his photo of a City College softball player. Read more >
View 2012 Foundation News Archive >
View 2011 Foundation News Archive >
View 2010 Foundation News Archive >
View 2009 Foundation News Archive >


text:
Soil & Groundwater Companies in Kansas
General Electric
based in Fairfield, CONNECTICUT (USA)
GE is Imagination at work. From jet engines to power generation, financial services to water processing, and medical imaging to media content, GE people worldwide are dedicated to turning imaginative ideas into leading products and services that help solve some of the world`s thoughest problems.
Hydrosil International
based in Elgin, ILLINOIS (USA)
Hydrosil International Limited is a leading producer of odor, corrosion, water control media. Our business is to help you solve your pollutant problems. We will work with you to identify the best possible solution to the problem. We will provide you with the highest quality products to remedy the problem in a timely, professional and economical way.
Sekisui SPR
based in Schieder-Schwalenberg, GERMANY
SEKISUI SPR Europe GmbH provides trenchless technology for pipeline rehabilitation, ideal for use in urban areas. Trenchless technology is considerably faster, more cost-efficient, more environmentally friendly and less disruptive to urban daily life. SEKISUI SPR Europe offers its customers the world`s leading technologies for the maintenance and rehabilitation of ...
HydroPure Technologies, Inc.
based in Houston, TEXAS (USA)
HydroPure Technologies, Inc. provides state-of-the-art hydrocarbon sludge treatment technologies to the petroleum industry. The drilling, production, transportation, storage, and refining of petroleum create difficult-to-break, abrasive, oil/water/solid emulsions and dispersions, which have historically posed serious problems for petroleum companies. HydroPure`s Sludge ...
Squitter Electronics Inc
based in Delray Beach, FLORIDA (USA)
Remote environmental monitoring equipment, used for Hydrological and Meteorological applications. Squitter Electronics, Inc. is an American company established in 1994. We provide solutions for collecting, storing, transmitting, and monitoring data remotely.
Splainex Ecosystems Ltd
based in Rijswijk, NETHERLANDS
Splainex: industrial implementation of the efficient pyrolysis technology. Multiple references of commercial plants, some of them in operations for more than 20 years. The systems operating on industrial scale convert waste materials (plastics, tyres, municipal solid waste, etc) back into useful and lucrative products without adverse emissions, discharges, or negative ...
A + A Worm Farm Waste Systems
based in Hastings, AUSTRALIA
A & A Worm Farm Waste Systems make waste treatment plants using worms that process domestic waste, sewerage, garbage and waste grey waters. If you have an existing septic tank or chemical treatment plant, our worm farm waste systems can also be used to retrofit septic tanks. Our natural waste processing systems, which use only worms, can be used for domestic waste ...
Midwest Bio-Systems
based in Tampico, ILLINOIS (USA)
Midwest Bio-Systems (MBS) was founded by Edwin J. Blosser to supply the needs of the emerging sustainable agriculture market by providing the best compost windrow turners and other equipment, as well as the knowledge needed to economically implement sustainable, organic growing practices. Midwest Bio-Systems has been instrumental in implementing many sustainable ...
C. S. & W. Contractors, Inc.
based in Phoenix, ARIZONA (USA)
C. S. & W. Contractors, Inc. has been the general engineering contractor of choice for municipalities and private enterprises throughout the Southwest. We bring value to every project we construct – not only in our experienced construction teams, but in our management expertise and role as a true project partner. Our extensive experience providing pre-construction ...
Flame Spray SpA
based in Roncello, ITALY
Flame Spray is able to apply coatings of chromium or tungsten carbide in a metallic matrix. These coatings are the best solution for applications in environments where corrosion and wearing are extremely severe and the simple chrome plating is not sufficient. The HVOF coatings, are not only an environmentally friendly alternative to hard chrome plating, but show also a ...

subset: commoncrawl


text: Items 73 to 84 of 139 total View 12 / 24 / 48 Previous 1 ... 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9 ... 12 Next Excellent product By abi on 4/29/2013 abi would recommend this product to a friend Great pump! My municipal water pressure was at 29 psi this pump brought it all the way up to 60 psi with room to increase the pressure! Excellent for my 150 gpd rodi water saver plus unit. Great product By retnip on 4/15/2013 retnip would recommend this product to a friend This is really a neat little pump, it comes with everything you would need to boost the pressure to your ro system. It boosted my pressure from 45lbs to around 90lbs. It is a little noisy and needs to be mounted to something so it dosnt walk around. Its easy to hook up, just snip out a short section of supply hose, and a short section of the hose that goes to your storage tank to insert the pressure switch. When you float rises, the pump will shut off automatically. Works Great! By Christy on 4/13/2013 Christy would recommend this product to a friend This works great! Bought the 75gpd RO/DI unit and when I got it set up I was VERY disappointed to find I only had about 30 psi and a periodic trickle of filtered water coming out. Purchased the booster pump and patiently (not really lol) waited for it to come so I could get rolling on curing the dry rock I previously purchased. Hooked it up and started getting nearly 100 psi!! Had to turn it back a little. Now pulling a steady 80 psi at 0 tds and have my rock curing in the basement!! :-) Next purchase might just have to be the converter kit to increase my unit to the 150 gpd now that I have the pump and know it could handle it!! :-) great solved my low pressure problem By chen yang on 3/30/2013 chen yang would recommend this product to a friend before the pump i was getting around 45 psi at best. after I installed this , which was super easy! I got around 95 psi. so i have to dialed down a bit to around 80 psi. i am really happy that i can finally utilize full of my ro di unit. none of the other big aquarium online store offer booster pump kit and instrucitons. thank you brs! Time is money By greenwizard on 3/25/2013 greenwizard would recommend this product to a friend doubled my water output. Wonderful! By Terrie on 3/13/2013 Terrie would recommend this product to a friend Absolutely worth every $1 spent for it. My water makes in 1/2 the time it use to and I do go through less Di Resin :) Great Product By Toby on 3/12/2013 Toby would recommend this product to a friend I get 60psi from my municipal water supply. When someone is using water, it's alot less. This eliminates the problem. Im getting 90psi constantly. 1# Doubles production 2# Better rejection rate.,reduces TDS before the DI canisters from 14 before the pump to 7-8 TDS. Saves DI Resin. Well worth it. By Bob on 2/24/2013 Bob would recommend this product to a friend I was only getting 42 PSI with my home water pressure on a 75 GPD RO/DI unit. I added a 150 GPD upgrade kit and this pump and get a steady 88 PSI. It is a very quiet pump and fills my 32 gal. can in half the time. I am very pleased with this product. Easy Installation By Jeremy on 2/22/2013 Jeremy would recommend this product to a friend My pressures were borderline with running a second membrane. This was installed very quickly and the output was improved drastically. Superb By Edward on 2/15/2013 Edward would recommend this product to a friend Was getting only 28-30PSI before getting this unit. I live in an old factory converted to a high rise apartment complex. I initially looked on ebay for a cheap unit, but after adding it all up, you really arent saving much money. I spent the extra $20 or so on the Aquatec 8800 kit from BRS and am very happy that I did. After installing this, I get a steady 90PSI. My RO/DI output is a steady stream of water where it used to be a couple drips per second. Pump is quiet, installation a breeze. I highly recommend this product. Pump it up By LOUIS on 2/15/2013 LOUIS would recommend this product to a friend So this certainly improved my RO/DI unit in combination with the 75gl extra membrane. I wasn't getting the amount the video stated till I understood that I needed the extra pressure. I am glad I got the full kit and not just the pump. I like it when all the parts needed are on hand and just to be installed instead of tracking down all the parts to actually use the pump. Less water to waste and collect for other use's helps with the water bill. Allows me to use my RO/DI Unit with a Well By Miles on 2/13/2013 Miles would recommend this product to a friend I purchased this kit when last year when I moved to the country. I use it in conjunction with the Auto Shutoff Kit and am able to let my RO/DI system run continuously (if I forget to turn it off). This pump has brought me up from 40 PSI to 70PSI. I initially had to adjust it the output down from 90 PSI but have not had any problems with it. It is by no means silent, but I have it in my unfinished basement and can't hear it upstairs. Write Your Own Review You're reviewing: 1/4" Aquatec 8800 Booster Pump Kit *How do you rate this product? *Would you recommend this product to a friend? Yes No *Nickname *Summary of Your Review *Review Submit Review


text:
Parkinson's Disease Center - Elgin, IL
Elgin Neurologist Doctors for Parkinson's Disease
Type of Physician: Neurologist
What is a Neurologist?
A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners focus on the diagnosis and treatment of all categories of disease or impaired function of the brain, spinal cord, muscles and nervous system, as well as the blood vessels that relate to these structures. The neurologist is often the primary physician but also serves as a consultant to other physicians and may render all levels of care, including the continuing care of outpatients and/or inpatients. The neurologist will often perform and interpret tests that relate to the nervous system or muscles.
Specialty: Neurology
Common Name:
Neurologist Doctors in Elgin *
Fox Valley Neurology
Northwest Sleep Center
Access Neurocare
Access Neurocare
West Dundee Physical Medicine
Advocate Medical Group
Advocate Medical Group
Herman P Langner MD
Tri-City Neurology
Centegra Sleep Clinic
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Northwest Neurology
Community Neurological Center
Suburban Neurology Group
Ronald B Bukowy MD
Suburban Neurology Group
Mercy Crystal Lake Med Ctr W
Affiliated Ear Nose & Throat
Center Neurology
Center Neurology
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Central Neurointerventional Lab
Cadence Physician Group
Advanced Neurological Care
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Cadence Physician Group Nrscnc
Dupage Medical Group Urology
Midwest Neurology Ltd
RLT Neurologic Associates
Edwards Neurosciences Institute
Edwards Neurosciences Institute
Edwards Neurosciences Institute
TLC Pain Management
Fox Valley Neuro Diagnostic Ctr
Dupage Medical Group Neurology
Dupage Medical Group Neurology
Suburban Neurologists
Alexian Bros Neurosciences Inst
Suburban Neurologists
Suburban Neurologists
Alexian Bros Neurosciences Inst
Suburban Neurologists
Sapna S Rathi MD
Suburban Neurologists
Dreyer Medical Clinic
Dreyer Medical Clinic
Katerji Pediatric Neurlgy/Assoc
Katerji Pediatric Neurlgy/Assoc
Ghaly Neurosurgical Associates
Hassan A Moghadam MD
Edward Neurosciences Institute
Livia E Hantos MD
Advent Neurology SC
Neuroaccess Inc
Center For Sleep Medicine
N V Joshi MD
Kohn Medical Group Inc
Advocate Med Grp Arlngtn Hts
Advocate Med Grp Arlngtn Hts
Family Medical Ltd
Kendall Walk In Clinic
Li Zhang MD
Advocate Medical Group
David S Larsen MD
Anil Gulati MD
N C & Sleep Medicine
N C & Sleep Medicine
Loyola Center For Health
Loyola Center For Health
Loyola Center For Health
RLT Neurologic Associates
RLT Neurologic Associates
RMU Neurology
Nth Commu Hlthcar Medical Group
Center For Sleep Medicine
Mark J Trelka MD
Associated Neurology
Associated Neurology
Thomas H Burnstine MD SC
Nehal Psychiatric Group
Suburban Sleep & Neuro Center
Medical Neurology Associates
Medical Neurology Associates
Medical Neurology Associates
Neurological Care Specialists
Elgin, Illinois
Parkinson's Disease
Parkinson's disease facts
Other Related Parkinson's Disease Articles
Emergency Contact for Elgin
Nearby Elgin Hospitals *
Elgin Mental Health Center
Provena Saint Joseph Hospital
Sherman Hospital
Streamwood Behavioral Hlth Ctr
Alexian Brothers Behavioral Hlt
St Alexius Medical Center
Delnor Community Hospital
Marianjoy Rehab Hospital
Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital
Central Dupage Hospital
Behavioral Health Services
Alexian Brothers Medical Center
Adventist Glenoaks Hospital
Northwest Community Hospital
Centegra Memorial Medical Ctr
Provena Mercy Medical Center
Centegra Hospital Mchenry
Holy Family Medical Center
Edward Hospital
Linden Oaks At Edward
Advocate Good Samaritan Hosp
Centegra Hospital
Kindred Hospital-Sycamore
Rush Copley Medical Center
Elmhurst Memorial Hospital
Kindred Hospital Northlake
Advocate Lutheran General Hosp
Lutheran General Children's Hos
Glenbrook Hospital
Kishwaukee Community Hospital
Advocate Condell Medical Center
Gottlieb Memorial Hospital
Resurrection Medical Center
Westlake Community Hospital
Adventist Hinsdale Hospital
Chicago-Read Mental Health Ctr
RML Specialty Hospital
Northwestern Lake Forest Hosp
Loyola Univ Med Ctr
Adventist Lagrange Mem Hosp
Riveredge Hospital
Shriners Hospital For Children
Highland Park Hospital
Edward Hines Jr VA Hospital
John J Madden Mental Health Ctr
Adventist Bolingbrook Hospital
Rush Oak Park Hospital
Our Lady Resurrection Med Ctr
Skokie Hospital
West Suburban Medical Center
James A Lovell Healthcare Ctr
Macneal Hospital
Loretto Hospital
Hartgrove Hospital
Kindred Chicago Central Hosp
Swedish Covenant Hospital
Evanston Hospital
Saint Francis Hospital
Vista Medical Center West
Kindred Hospital Chicago North
Sacred Heart Hospital
Mercy Harvard Hospital
Norwegian American Hospital
RML Specialty Hospital
Valley West Community Hospital
Methodist Hospital Of Chicago
Saint Mary & Elizabeth Med Ctr
Saints Mary & Elizabeth Med Ctr
Kindred Chicago Lakeshore Hosp
Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital
Saint Anthony Hospital
Chicago Lakeshore Hospital
Thorek Memorial Hospital
Vista Medical Center East
Weiss Memorial Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
- Home
Image Collection (categories)
- Allergic Skin Disorders
- Bacterial Skin Diseases
- Bites and Infestations
- Diseases of Pigment
- Fungal Skin Diseases
- Medical Anatomy and Illustrations
- Noncancerous, Precancerous & Cancerous Tumors
- Oral Health Conditions
- Papules, Scales, Plaques and Eruptions
- Scalp, Hair and Nails
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
- Vascular, Lymphatic and Systemic Conditions
- Viral Skin Diseases
- Additional Skin Conditions
See All Quizzes (119)
& Conditions
Topic Centers
& Living
- Medications


text:
Chicken MarbellaSubmitted by Holocaust Survivor George Stern, Atlanta, Georgia
4 chickens, 2 1/2 lbs each, quartered1 head garlic, pureed¼ cup dried oreganosalt/pepper to taste½ cup red wine vinegar½ cup olive oil1 cup pitted prunes½ cup Spanish green olives½ cup capers with a bit of juice6 bay leaves1-cup brown sugar1 cup white wine¼ cup chopped parsley
Combine all ingredients except sugar and wine, and marinate overnightArrange chicken in pan and spoon marinade over; sprinkle with brown sugar and wineBake at 350 for 50-60 minutes, basting oftenServes 10 or more. Leftovers make a great chicken salad.
Recipes: Poultry, Chicken,Kosher


text:
Food & Beverage Analysis
Scientific Community
- Communities ▼
Please select a community
- Featured Products
- Product Directory
- Webinars
- Events
- Resources
- Videos
- Blogs
|Product Directory
Fat, Sugar Cause Bacterial Changes that may Relate to Loss of Cognitive Function
A study has indicated that both a high-fat and a high-sugar diet, compared to a normal diet, cause changes in gut bacteria that appear related to a significant loss of "cognitive flexibility," or the power to adapt and adjust to changing situations.
How Anthrax Spores Grow in Cultured Human Tissues
New findings to help predict risk and outcomes of anthrax attacks.
Food Research at the Microscale
Thermal stage microscopy allows food science microscopists to analyze samples under a range of conditions.
Chocolate, Chocolate, It's Good For Your Heart
Here's a sweet notion: Eat a little chocolate each day and you could be doing your heart a favor.
MRSA Contamination Found in Supermarket Pork
A survey carried out earlier this year has found the first evidence of the 'superbug' bacteria Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA) in sausages and minced pork obtained from supermarkets in the UK.
The Perfect Partnership: Research & Industry; Software & Instrumentation. It really starts to come together at ASMS 2015
Collaboration and knowledge-sharing were evident everywhere: on the bus, in the hallways and in the bars. This article aims to capture this theme and share with you some of the fruits of this coming together of science and industry.
How Salmonella Organizes its Invasion
A new study from the Institute of Food Research has uncovered a mechanism by which Salmonella bacteria organise the expression of genes required for infection.
Global Food Security (GFS) Develops New Funding Programme
New programme of research to tackle resilience of the food system.
£4M to Fund Important Food Crops from BBSRC and NERC
Research projects designed with industry partners to maximize impact.
Survey Finds Campylobacter on 73% of UK Chickens
Campylobacter is a food bug mainly found on raw poultry and is the biggest cause of food poisoning in the UK; this study reveals it's prevalence across the country.
About Us | Advertise On This Site | Cookies | Contact Us | Home | Support | Terms & Conditions | Technology Networks
©2015 Technology Networks, all rights reserved.


text:
Visit our other brands: danishdesignstore.com, adogslife.net
Upper Playground's line of specialty furniture connects you to culture and counter-culture. Long known as an innovator among design and fashion establishments in San Francisco, where its original "more than a store" is located, Upper Playground has produced fashions and films that connect the public to world-famous artists and designers as well as emerging talents.
23 Item(s)
Grid List
Starting at: $90.00
23 Item(s)
Grid List


text:
There is no inherit benefit to being always online on a console, it should be the users choice if they wish to play connected to the internet or not. People move houses, people have internet outages, people have unreliable connections (even satellite broadband), people travel on holiday/army service/to visit relatives who do not have internet access, people have dialup, people live in developing countries, people live under broadband monopolies (australia with high prices/low caps?) and the people's list goes on.
Mix those occurrences with the majority of adults working in full time jobs, 9-5 or more each week, and yeah missing out on your small daily/weekly 30 minute window of gaming due to 1~3 of the internet outages you get a year IS going to **** you off if all you planned to do was play a SP game. It was unnecessary for you to miss out, you've been playing single player games for 20 years with or without your internet access, and now you can't? For what good?
It is one further step closer to completely removing ownership of a product you've bought by enforcing draconian DRM. It's fine saying you cannot use PSN/XBL without agreeing to conditions, but you cannot use your console at all unless you have internet access?
It's an increasingly grim time to be a gamer if this goes through/becomes standard. You are a very ignorant person if you believe the world revolves around you, your home and your internet connection. Gaming was brought about to try and involve gamers of all ages and locations, not you and your United States of America (not a dig at America, it just seems as if large amounts OF Americans forget about the rest of the world).
Lastly if this all turns out to be untrue, it was not simply a waste of time, this gives these companies a clear indication of how annoyed they will make lots of customers if they turn to such anti-consumerist approaches.
This is a waste of time. For all the reasons you mention and then some, people can and will speak with their wallets should a company choose to go this route. Spending this amount of time bantering on about a rumor is a waste because they've already made up their mind. When they actually say "your console needs to be always on", that's a more appropriate time to spend all this time discussing it. And you're absolutely right that there's no vast benefit to implementing this, which is why I believe the rumor isn't true.
Wait until they actually say something, then come out and say whatever you want. Or better yet, just don't buy the console. Until then, this is just fanning unnecessary flames.


text:
This report is the result of Timetric's extensive market research covering the debit cards market in South Korea. It contains detailed data on market dynamics along with latest industry happenings, industry players in South Korea. "South Korea Debit Cards: Market Update" provides a top-level overview and detailed insight into the operating environment of the debit cards market in South Korea. It is an essential tool for companies active across South Korea debit cards value chain and for new players considering to enter the market.
South Korea Debit Cards: Market Update" provides you with the following:
* Debit Cards Highlights
* Transaction Value per ATM and POS Terminals
* Average Transaction Value by Card Type
* Market Growth Comparison
* Leading Companies
Author:Bill Thompsone-mailWeb: www.fastmr.comPhone: 18008448156


text:
Can you launch a startup in 30 days?
Kroll Bond Rating Agency Releases Bridge Capital Holdings Ratings Report
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Kroll Bond Rating Agency ("KBRA") has assigned senior unsecured debt and short-term ratings of BBB and K2, respectively, to Bridge Capital Holdings (NASDAQ:BBNK) ("Bridge Capital" or "BBNK"), a bank holding company headquartered in San Jose, CA. In addition, KBRA has assigned a senior deposit rating of BBB+ and short-term rating of K2 to Bridge Capital's lead subsidiary, Bridge Bank, National Association (the "Bank"). The outlook on all ratings is stable.
Bridge Bank Serves as Title Sponsor for SJ Chamber's Alameda Business Walk
San Jose, CA – July 24, 2014 – Bridge Capital Holdings (NASDAQ:BBNK), whose subsidiary is Bridge Bank, a full-service professional business bank headquartered in Silicon Valley and with offices located nationwide, announced today that it served as title sponsor and also volunteered time at The San Jose Chamber's Alameda Business Walk.
Bridge Capital Holdings Reports Financial Results For the Second Quarter and Six Months Ended June 30, 2014
Conference Call and Webcast Scheduled for Tuesday, July 22, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time
San Jose, CA – July 22, 2014 – Bridge Capital Holdings (NASDAQ: BBNK), whose subsidiary is Bridge Bank, National Association, announced today its financial results for the second quarter and six months ended June 30, 2014.
Startups proliferate, increase hiring as economy improves
Rose Garden shorts: Lincoln High taps top teachers
The award is a donation from Bridge Bank and Heritage Bank. Mr. Science makes a library appearance. Bob Boschert, aka Mr. Science, brings his ...


text:
Rousey went from INSANELY popular to most hated in about a year. Great job.
Printable View
Rousey went from INSANELY popular to most hated in about a year. Great job.
Ronda was too strong for miesha but cat zingano might have a chance against her.
I don't know if I've ever seen anyone booed so heavily
Cyborg would MURDER her.
Lol what a piece of shit. That's why she ducked cyborg, she'd get destroyed fighting somebody as strong as her
Instant star in Miesha Tate
Apparently I'm in the minority here, but I like heel Rousey more than the baby faced one. Let her be a bitch. At least she's real about her hatred for her opponent before, during, and after the fights.
IMO Rousey acts like a punk and desperately needs a PR team and some better image management, she's coming off as a legit heel, when they want her to be the "poster girl" for WMMA.
Worse projected image and attitude than Jones IMO and unlike say, a Sonnen, her heel character isn't a work. Unsure if a heel female can draw, as they'll pay to see somebody beat her up, but the TUF image and the way she carries herself are oft-putting to a lot of more casual fans.
I can't wait until Sara McMann smashes Rousey into smithereens....


text:
Log in to Spektrum Community Get easy, online access to your Spektrum™ software updates, product registration and personalized settings.
My Account
Team Losi Racing® has set a high standard with the TEN-SCTE 2.0. We headed to Trackside Hobbies and Raceway for this comprehensive review.
Getting the most out of your model with AS3X
Team Losi Racing 22SCT RTC Preview
Blake Good was one of the key people involved with the design, development, testing and eventual coming-to-market of the DX4S transmitter. In this preview Blake shares his insights on this new transmitter, what some of the advancements in DSMR and more.
A World Class Radio From A World Champion
The New Spektrum DX18
Listening To What Your Model Has To Say
The 5IVE-T represents the largest Losi vehicle ever produced at 1/5-scale and features some awesome performance-orientated running gear. We sat down with Losi's Gary Kyes to learn all about the initial steps of getting the 5IVE-T up and running.
How do you place your remote receivers in your model when using Spektrum™ or JR® DSM® technology? We walk you through the tricks of the trade to show you a good place to start for better placement in your model.
We're here to help you better understand what you need to do to replace the receiver board and motor/gearbox on your Pole Cat. We walk you through the steps, explaining exactly what to do and when to do it
The AR600 is the affordable way to equip your plane with the speed and reliability of DSMX® control. We walk you through the installation and correct orientation of the antennas to deliver maximum performance in any model using an AR600 receiver.
The 22 features an all-new innovative design and industry-first features. We hit the track at RJD Hobbies and Raceway to see if the 22 lives up to all the hype.
One of the biggest changes from the original DX3R on the PRO is the inclusion of a redesigned wheel mechanism that features a drop down design. Converting your DX3R PRO from drop down to standard position is relatively easy and we'll show you in a few simp
The DX3XC has a lot going on inside its case. Featuring a sharp and easy-to-read LCD display, scrolling selector operation, 20-model memory and integrated SD Card Slot just to name a few.
Evolving 2.4Ghz technology
DX3R PRO represents an evolution of the original DX3R, further raising the bar. The features you've come to know and love are all still here and a whole lot more. We've caught up with Spektrum's Blake Good to pick his brain on the DX3R PRO.
More features, less price, Spektrum's DX8
'Lectrify Your Monster-Sized Fun
Update: Consumers are cautioned to make sure they are purchasing original Spektrum receivers in original packaging.
How To – Spektrum Air Module Update
Mode 1 VS Mode 2 Article
Having a feature packed radio doesn't have to break the bank. We review Spektrum's budget-friendly DX3E to see how it measures up.
The Spektrum AR6400 Rx will give you lots of ideas
If your DX6i transmitter has Product Identification Codes (PIDs) HA906X and HA907X, then please read the following advisory.
It is easy to setup and bind your mSR - Here is how
We preview Spektrum's DX2S Telemetry-Equipped Sport Radio
Learn about Spektrum's Marine receiver and radio and get some installation tips and tricks in our review.
Your Dx6i will fly all models, see how
We show you how to upgrade your ParkZone Micro Cessna or Micro Citabria to Spektrum DSM2 Technology
Learn how to bind your DSM and DSM2 receivers to your transmitter along with some other tips and tricks with this handy tutorial.
Improved Setup - Blade 400 with DX6i - It's Easy!
Spektrum DX6i Stick Pot Service Bulletin
Learn how to monitor your main battery pack's voltage using Spektrum Telemetry
Learn how to convert your 1/36-scale Losi vehicle to brushless power in this helpful tutorial
Preview: The New Spektrum DX3S 3-Channel DSM Radio
The DX6i Will Fly Your CX2
AR9100 Charge Receptacle Bulletin
The Spektrum DX6i brings DSM2 technology to the masses.
Getting Started the Right Way
Understanding Spektrum's 2.4GHz telemetry technology.


text:
I did a quick search and did not find anything on this.
When i upload an image I do not see an add attachment to post option until i re-enter the using the edit post button, once i do that it shows like it used to. I am using the latest dev build of chrome and this has been a problem for several months now, i just never got around to making a post about it.
anyone else noticing this?
When i hit the attach this file button, it shows just as though nothing has happened.
However, when I make the post and then go back in to edit, i see the following which is what should normally be shown.


text:
Nassau County Review 19150226
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Nassau County Review i Official Paper of Nassau Ccunty FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 9 Freeport Social and Personal Village Trustees Mainly Abont Cu«t>, Vuita sod Parties Fraaportan and Tliair Friend^ At the regular meeting Friday af¬ ternoon a communication was received, signed by a number of ta.xpayers, ask Sinjcle toping of tin; Ueview lor nale at Greenblatt'k and Br<iithwaite'», Hail- noad Avenui; .Miehnoff'n, Naasau (kMinty Review, Da.Silva's* and -Go-; Mr. and Mrs. David Tupper of East ing for a light on Frederick Avenue, betz », Mam Street; Dii.SiIva s.West fj^jji^^^gy announce the engapempnt either at Jessie Street or Ru.s«ell Ave- Kutb, to Georgt; A. nue. The signers were Adam Meisei- Mr. Smith was bach, Frederick E. Reiss, Aug. i.. K. Jahnson. Frank R. Aldridge, James C. - Robert Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATEK HUE TABLE riie»<i 1 Mm J»r .Sniidy H'Mik Dwln.'t men fnr K.imiwtfH'l Bny) (Bway of their daughter , Smitb of this village, the junior parter of the firm of N. Smith & Son, bakers, formerly located Vetter, Frederick C. Ruttigs, Fridav. Feb. Saturday, Sonday, Mondav, March Toesday, Wcdiicedav, Thursday, Fridav, Saturday. 26 27 28 1 2 8 J ."> 6 6:89 a. ¦ 6:21 a. 7 :00 a. 7:86 a. 8:14 8. 8:53 a. 9 .'33 a. 10:16 a. 11 :0K a. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. , here. SUFFRAGE SOCIAL AFFAIR February 26 will be a big day in'the history of suffrage in Freefiort, where 8:53 a. m. , the first sulfrage meeting on Long Isl¬ and was held many years ago. A large reccptfon will be held on the ev ening of the 26th. Mrs _- _ •Brown, who is not only the State The Ku'Klux A. C. will give a bene ' president, but chairman of the Second fit pcrfiirmancr at the ("rystal Theatre Diiitrict (Nassau and Suffolk Coun- on Friday evi;ning, March 19, the pro- ties), will speakwhile the Second Die Summersgill, T. J. Moran, Kidder, Walter P. Herrlich to light committee to report back at next meeting. Application was received from Cud Iipp & Bond for permission to place a gasoline pump in front of their store at 28 Brooklyn Avenue; the matter was Raymond '*''^ over for a few dayf. A motion was passed that $350 be paid John R Mack, balance due nn contract for installing oil burning ap¬ paratus at Power House be paid, sub The Fuel Test and Kindred Matters (.No. 2) My attention is ealled to an artiele from the Brooklyn Times of the 23rd inst. The allegation that my inforins- tion was given out hy Mr. Smith is true only in part, perhaps strictly not true at all, fur what information I ub tained from him I asked for and as a ceeds til be used for their baseball trict press chairman and the presidents ject to approval of counsel, and exam- team. While the local otfice of the Niishhu & S.irfolk Lighting Co. wax closed at noon Wi'dnesday a sneak thief entered througii the back door and made away with aliiiut fl'lO in the cash drawer. of all the clubs in Nassau wiil be the receiving line. While there really isn't any pro gram yet, there will be several (as yet mysteriou*), Hociety leaders in Free- port who will enteitain tbe guests ination and iiatisfaction of existing liens. Petition received from Louis Ver beck, Edward J. Munzinger and Jno. A. McKeon, reaident property owners nf Madison place, fsking the Bnard to course. ___ ' To Mrs. I. I. Elberich, president vf Business Men At Work 'J'- ^'^"p;"-' •''"»;• ¦""' ^X" '''""''r Par.ihnll, its secretary, will be accord ed much nf the credit for its success. •—Times. with mu.iic and singing—dancing?—of''"'D'ove the drainage of that street between Porterfield Place imd Merrick Road. The Beard passed a resolution referred *»*P"ye'' ^ *hink I had the right. I ' used n} names in my communicatidt of last week, but now that thia Times I article names Mr. Smith, I wish to say ' tbat I regard him as singularly compe¬ tent and well qualified for his position. I Nor did he at any time utter a word disloyal to bis superiors in oflfice. But he did answer questions which I and other taxpayers put to him frankly , and intelligently. He cannot justly j be blamed for giving information", ex- ; cept it be the purpose to ron villsge 'affairs secretly. As to the tidiley I franchise—the village did nut organize the coinpany. The company evidently thought it worth the pi ice or they ; would not have bought it. It was not I philanthropy, but profit they were I seeking. If they made a mistake it is unfortunate foi them. A.i to the $,iOOO President Lamb ' Answers Dr. Jordan Freeport, N. \.. F-b. 23. lUi:. Mr. Sinith F. Pearsall, Nassau County Review, Freeport, L. I. DeMr Sir:— Your favor of the 18th at hand and I have als) read the articles referred to in the last issues of the Nassau Couniy Review. *" I wish to thank you fur your in¬ vitation to make a statement in the Review and I do not intend any d's ! ceurtcsv to yourself or your paper for not doing so. Considerable pres¬ sure has been brought to bear on me by my friends to make a statement, consequently there appeared in last night'-.- issue of the Brnoklyn papers an authorized interview with myself. I would send you copies of this st'ite . ment but I suppose you have already read it as [irinted. The matter of fuel Local Topics In the Fire Departnu rats and expiaaalions not rnlirrly ot a news nature, on illagp affair^ by tke editor SHOULD APPRAISE OUR PLAN! At the meeting of the.J^ilUpF Board Friday afternoon President Lamb touched the right chord regarding the management of aflfairs at the Power House when he stated that he thought the Public Service Commission should be requested to appraise the plant and ascertain Ihe exact cost of producing electric iicht and water. There are no official rei'ords of niaterial con¬ sumed, or uf production, and it is im¬ possible lo uecure figures for making coniparisoii" or deductions. No one is pliiced at fault but the plant is grow ing so rapidly that it is sure time was [Hit on a solid business basis. TO DO AWAY WITH BELLS The Village Bnard and CounseU Mr. Mrs. Francis Pear^Hll aie (."Special Correspondent) The regular monthly meeting <ii the Business Men's Association was held Tuesday evening at C. M. Flint's offic-s on Railro.iid Avenue, as usual. As usual a goodly number of the 92 expect to be in Tampa foi u few days memlnr-i at.'ended. They report warm weather and every- The committee on the proposition to lio ly dressed in Sprinfj- styles. Since illuminate Vlain Street, Merrick Road they hnve been .-^oufh fhey have visit and Kiiilroad Avenue, with orn'rimeiital ed, among other places, the lar^e or- street liiiiipB, somewhat like those in mige orchard et Joseph Pearsal!, of Roekville ('enter, made Iheir report, Rockville Centre, whicii they say cMi- uiiil it v.'as shown that llie project would amount to ubojt Sl.uiJ per run¬ ning foot, H post to be placed uIkju! every I(i(l feet. The niembtrs I're'ent doinK busi¬ ness on those streets were uiianiii;o,i. in sajiiifi the idea was a splendid oim and worthy of united effort. To ac- coiiipli.sh it, therefore, a committee of two wns appointed lo cull on every pi'Ofjerty owner on llmse .streets, e,\- [ilaiii thi.'pioiiusitioii, tlu (nlvniila/^eH of it, the cost per foot, total to each owner ai.d no doub? suflicieiit moii'.y mriy be lai.-^id t.j curry out the iileii. Freeport in general has splendid roads, thtf result of large expenditures by the village for gravel, etc., and it has llti II found that no matter how good Hie original job, the roads re- quir.- ei.iiHtant attention to iiiHintuin them ill the right shape. Our Roail Commisaioner tries to do this to thi' best of llis ability. It was 8Ug^re^ted and met with the approval of the ineinbii.s present, tbat the village 11)1 propriiile an amount to be voted on at the next election, and the money ex pended somewhat like this: to hire a capabl.: man. furnish him with, say 11 carload of gravel, a horse and wagon and sulHcient binding materials, hnve him taki.' care of the roads in the vil laRi!, give them constant attention in thH shnpe of tilling up and tiradiii^ all lhe ruts and depressions that are tiounuU to come to our roads, no mat -'ter how well built,. If this were done, iliiy by day, our roads can he kept ill good shape year in and oul. . Take liny street in the villaj^e and notice lhe ruts that appear in all the soft spots; these rapidly increase in size and eventually lead to a series of bumps. Roughly, the expenditure by the vil¬ lage would amount to about $1600 to $20UO per yoar, and it would be money properly apent; no doubt, if there is 11 fund ."I't aside for road maintenance this amount could come out of that. The i.nnual dinner of the Associa^ tion v.'ill be held after the regular meeting on March 80, the place of holding the dinner not having been decided on as yet; a committee has this in hand. recognizing the justice of the demand, bui stating they would have to leave the matter over until the next Boaid takes otfice, as there are no funds with whieh to make any repairs this year. President Lamb reported he had = ,,Qn,iir.rr U.C.00.0I ,.,"oi,» ;,. i,^i,^..;,i,. "',,V ' ^l^en up w 11 h t lie Wcs 11 nghousB Elec--, .l t . i s leniimg several weeks in Honda, and . , ^. .• <• hours or thereabouts iier day. trie people the question of a compres = . t. i ^ j sor as requisitioned by the fire depart ment, for charging the chemical tanks, and WHS waiting for their estimate as to the proper machine, niid the price. The following letter was received relative to a new village office and court room ; oil I did not di.scuss as I did not wish - Sweyzey are being congratulated upon to do so willioDt authiirizatioii from , the prompt results of their efforts fn the Village Board. do away with the tibiinxious bell ring Allow llie to say in clugiiig thai I ing at tlie various crossings in the vil- do nnt recollect ever having remarked Isge, action having been taken by the that you did not tell the truth in your Public Service Commission upon their u"|""'i expense, YhVr too,'HS funderstand it, I P"!'^''; ' '">^''' hoAcvei, felt and have «Ppeal as noted in our new.s columns. '-j.^^ p,^^^^^ ,"j,^ ^^is proposition ovetl was « part of their contract iiy which j I"'''^"''''i^''i'' """ 'he Review has al-. lhe Lrooklyii "Times wili kindly fake ^j,"j| ^i^^, "^,«,|y.el,H.ted Hoard fakes ....,!«> .1 Itikataat lo and akaut IImI 'tl .^<lr local d«|»artllMlMI b>- II. E. P. At the special meeting of the Vl Inge I. ..Ill Tiiur.-idHy afternoon a prd osiiion was sulmiifted by Clar«aj Williams, dedigind tc obviate the dil culties anticipated by Hose 1 in (p taining horses at thoir new location ^outh S^ide Avt nue. Mr. Williams will furnish a teM of horses, stable them hi the boi house, answer n'l Mre alarms, wi( driver,furx)iih driver and wagon to the team lor road work every day sired, except Sunday, for fhe sum O $13ii'i per year. KIgaring on a baall of 4U calls for the year, would maVi t the department's share of Ihis amowi !i!2(ii), leaving lllim to be paid by village for a year's use of the horiMi approximately 8U0 days, which figarct to less than $3.75 ijer day for tbi team, man and wagon, and in aiMitioB always has fhe team in Ihe hoae hoQM nights, when there is the moat do\kf. The proposition was first submitti to the Fire Council, approved by th«D and then submitted to the Viltacc part of tlieir contract by thty obtained the rate of three cental per kilowatt and it is their profitrty they did not give the village anything ; then in this instance, except a chance I to use, pernaps from ten to twelve ' hundred amperes of circuit for eighteen most never had H kind Word fo say for notiue that the Pulilii- Service Com- tains a liij.^ quantity of choice fruit. l'^. R. Collard of Wallace Street has Inline to Southern Pines, .N. C, fnr a few wetks. A Georg.> Washington -Birthday p.irty vvas givi;o by .Mr. iind Mrs. Thumus H. (Jleverley at their resi dence, 162 So. Ocean Avenue, x>n VJonday night last. The hcuse atid !;ibks weie tii.^tefully decorated with 111" .Natinnal color;!. A very enjoyable evening -.va-i -Tieiu in playing ",'iOO" lhi' favors li'-iiig awarded tu Mesdames I'liylor, I5ilisi.li und Swezey und Messrs. i y"" '^¦' "Gentlemen;— Having heard it luinnied that the Board would soon consider a change of its present quarters, and also hav¬ ing been invited by one of your Boaril to make any propor,ition I might have, I desire to submit to you for your con sideration the following propositions: |i|int this meter wss under the sami.' Propositiui No. 1. I hove ^itai'ted ¦ care as ^11 others at the power house, the erection of a new two story brick ^ and was hy the caretaker supposed to building on the corner of .MeiricU Road ! be correct. Whose judgment is likest and Church Street. This building will | to be correct? 1 should say the man be modern in every respect und I offer ' whose business it was to understand for a village ufiice a meters and tbeir workings. But fur The claim is made in thia article that the meter was wrong, BUT THIS CLAIM IS NOWHERE AND IN NO -MANNER PROVED AS VET. On the contrary, such facts as are obtainable make it appear to be an as¬ sertion incapable of proof. The par¬ ties in intereat who were suffering from an alleged iK'fective meter were the trolley company. It was clearlv to their intereat to have the meter rightly adjusted. WHY DID THEY FAIL TO INSIST UPON THI.<? .Pure¬ ly time enough ha.s il-ipsed to have done this forty times. The fact is the present adminislratiuii. Vours very traly, Roland M. Lamb. MR. LAMB'S REPLY (From Brooklyn TimesI I ground floor fronting on tbe .Merrick i ther, when this charjja was made. sl,apg,) ; Road, 18 ft. wide by 50 ft. deep, and ; stead of s'.'ltling on the a^^reed basi ll colors'*""'''"'"'^'^ "".V "li'O'' alterations or | of three cents per kilowatt, tbe writ Swtzey, Cluik and Hill. The s'Dvenirs were heurl boxes covered with tile National CO.".", . . . , ,r , it, satin and filled with candy. The '-'haiKts to the plan.s that would suit ' ten contract wmh ignored and from that i-'iM'sts we're: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. ' •'^¦°1?'' lequirements. I would fuini.sh heat and janitor services al ii rental jf $360 a year. Propoailioti Nn. li. I v.-uilkl also furni>h ynu vvith a modern .court room facing on Church Street, couit room to lUurt, L. .\. Sluait and be 20x40 ft., and in addition to the .. D. AiiieriTian. court rnoivi, a room of suitable size for iSivezey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R, i CJark, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Gibson, i .\ir. and Mrs. Clurles G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs F. P. Good, Mr. and Mrs. H. ' VV. Mi'lard, Mrs. John Taylor, VV. R. Taylor, .Mi-" .Mr. and Mr After the serving of refresliiiieiits the cells, a private ollice for the Police music and dancing Were enjoyed until , Juatije, and a police room. Furnish a !ate hour. Joseph S. Thoni, formerly of Free port, but now of Worcester, Mass., was a^'isitor in town over Wasljington's Birthday. A vVashingti.in'f Birthday dance vla-i held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Gould, West Merrick Road. The house was appropriately decorated •»nd lefresiiments were served iiy Ketidiam, caterer. The favors to the heat und janitor services for a renlal of $360 a year. Proposition No. 3. 1 would furnish you two stores on Church Street, to be 18x48 ft. each, one of whicii could be used for a Village Clerk's ottic», and the other for Police Headijuarters, dale on a verbal agreement only has subsisted. The caretaker of the met ers very prnpetly declliieU to act fur ther at tliut tin.e Jnr either hi.s ability or ilis honesty had been questioned by the assertion that he was allowing the company to be defrauded hy a met.-r i that was not trustworthy. But later when the switchboard whs Inin;; changed the EXPERT WENT OVKK :aLL THE MEIERS AND FOUND NOTHING SERIOUS IN ANY OF THEM. And the further fad that last month's measured current was very close to that of former months, not varying any intire than could be accounted for by variations in the : which would also be 18x48 ft. The ' 8'"ount required tor heating the can, I ; Police Headquarters to be divided up I '"'''^"s "ore probable the opinion tbat jso as to make a private office for the i 'he "icter was substaiitiallyal right Police Justice, a private office for the IN ANY EVENT ALL THE MRTERS I ¦Police Cantaiii and a Police room AT THE POWER HOUSE WERE IN j [also" rooTfor-fhe celts, and direclTy SPECFED AND APPROVED BY THE \ I ladies were hatchets with fans,and for i'over these stores, one flight up, I can ! ^'^^'"^^^^'^I^'I'" WHO WAS A DIS I the gentlemen, American flags. The : fumiah you with'a room which would i'^T^l^'^^l'^D OUTSIDER. This guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' be tpproximateiy 16x4?'ft. which could ! f'"'« '*"^ trolley company on the same Gould, Miss Florence Hall and George | be used for meetings of the Board of 1 l''^"*^ "^ "*" "^^^'^ consumers of power. I Harmond, of New York; Miss Helen : Trustees or any othir uses wbich vou Canovelfo, rf Brooklyn; Henry Neu- i bert, of New York : Mr. and Mrs. Ber- ; trand Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis jAinmerman, the .Misses Taylor, Mr. jand Mrs. C. S. Donaldson, Mr. and I Mrs. Edward Chapman, Miss Helen j Barrie, Melville Smith, Hilbert John- j souj. Mr. ('hapman, all of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hable of Heworth, N. J., and Mrs. C.E. Forties CARD OF THANKS Editor Review:— I wish to express my thanks to the ; Washington Birthday holiday firemen for the excellent work done at the tire at my house last Saturday The. Arts Ctub of Freeport will meet evening, by their prompt response | with Mrs. C'harles Hart, JVIerrick •aving the building from entire de i Road, on Monday afternoon, March 1 whether for light or mechanical uses would care fo use it for. Also the "'"'*he flat rate keeps up the unjust floor over the Police Headquarters ! discrimination in their favor, lain would be lGx48 ft., and could be used i ^e" ^formed that the other trolley for a Court Room. This would place i "^pany, when it requires extra pow. practically all the business of the Vil- . "• '"Vs '' »' « i'^ce three and a half lage of Freeport in one building ami ^'"^^^ "'°^^ than thi.^ eompany pays under one roof. I would furnish this, | Ptr kilowatt, including heat and janitor services _- , ,,.,.,,", ,^., . a rental of $840 a year. , correctly. I did NOI SAY that "tax I believe that you are now paying «"» ""e higher because of mismanage for your village offices and the Court | •"«"'«' ^^e power house. the basis that the Freeport. Fein uary 2;{ -The public statement of Rev. Dr. D. A. Jordan, a local taxpayer, accusing the Village Board of apparent misiiiHnugeiiient, published in last night's Times, set the village agog. Roland M. Lamb, President of tbe village, and also an olficial of the trolley company, today made tbe following statement: "The btatement given to tlie putilic ,by Dr. Jordan was evidently bused [Upon inforination given out by the vil- I luge engineer, William R. Smith The statement of Dr. Jordan regarding the attack on the Board and the trolley company is a personal indictment that lis President of the villape and pari o'viier in the Freeport Railroad Coni- piiiiy I would knowin!,'ly allovv t'.e lut¬ ter to cheat and defriiun the village. Hire are the facts; Two years ago the Freeport Railroad (''inpaiiy |iuid thf village .<10,(iOO fui a fraiichiii. At that lime it vvaa vtrbully under¬ stood fhat if possible the Freeport Railroad Company wnuld use power froni the village plant, the;i undergo ing extersive improvrineiii. After ?oinc delrTj and nt an expense of mure thiiii .'j'uOOO, liie trolley com pany, wit'iout any cost to the village, , had the n^-cersary maeliinery and trans¬ mission lines installed, iiiiil last May the operation of the trnlley by power from tbe local nuiiiicipal plant was . started, under a contract callinj; for a , payment of three cents ner kilowatt at the switchboard of the village plant. However, this contract could be can¬ celled, or amended vvitbin six months, , as both parties reilized that it wiis a { new proposition and subject to error in ; practice. i ' As soon as operation began, trouble appeared. The meter run spasmodi , cally, even backwards, and finally ' within till diiyi alter st.iiiiiig llie ma¬ chinery I told the Vill'ige Board tha* some new urrangetnent must be gsade, or we should stop u.sing the poA'er, us the trolley coinpany must know some' where near what its power liill wou'd be, and not be subject to a meter that ¦ might read .515 or $4l)'i foi a week's use. 1 thereujion appointed Trustees ; Randall, Bedell and Raynor us a com-; mittee with powi-r to recommend to j tbe Board tbe liest thing to do. That committee had .several "onfei- ences with Mr. Sinith, the engineer of the plant. I vyas present ut only mission agrees with the Editor of the Review, that the bells were a nuisance and unnecessary POLITICS AND BUSINESS It is sometimes difficult to mix poli¬ tics and business. "I'ommenting upon the action of the Republican Town ("ommittee in relati-jii to him-elf. Archer Ii. Wallace, the nominal editor of the (observer, writes: " His iiusiness location is Rockville Ceiitre, alttin he sleeps al Freepnrt" This will be iiew.-< to many of us who were wondering if he ever slept at iill. In the same item he says: ",Mr. Wallace's ofh .'e and Iiusiness are at Hockville Ceiitri' ;:iii| liiive bc-n for many year;? past.'' Under the '.'ircuiii-tiince« it ii up In .Mr. Wallace tu get after somebody Safe for department records olfic .'\fter three meetings,the Fire Coun* cil has prepared its budget for the en- suing year, and it was submitfed to the Village Board for their adoption at the special meeting Thursday after*' noon. The budget prepared is as follows: .Additional fire alarm $1000 Painting and repairs to houses 260 lOOii feet new hose Hnrae hire Uepaiis, etc., fnr tractor Jniiitnr's salary Rt'iit fnr truck lioine Bund maturing liiti-'resl nn ! onds Stcretarj 's -salary Men for Julv 4 dutv has been trying tn shnw that his business i< in Freepirt, aiivl even' had hla iianit piirited on jo'is of printing: "Aicher 11. Wallace, Printer, Fii-e- pnrt, .\. Y." Wll.L CHANGE HIS MINI) The genial Tommy Forbes vvub quite peeved at tbe editor of the Review because he insisted that proper lire escapes abould be placed on tho Realty Building, n',vne(l by Mr. I'orbes. for whicli wc will have to stand, until vu.-b time HS thr' building. perchance, catclus fire vvilh a number of people ill there; tben we imagine .Mr.-Forbes will come around end ihank us for tak¬ ing the load of rcsfiiinsibility from him. It Wi.uM I'liive been iiiiiiossible for auy large c-owd of people !•' get out lii the luiilding in casj of fire, with the iiiiiin stairvv'av shut nil', as c'lUld happen at any time, and has happened in other places. .So much for being t newspaper ed- itnr and tiyiiig to do your duty. CANDIDATES FOR TOWN TRKASUKEK The Republican Preferential Pri iiiaries piomise som>.' interesting de weliipiii', !:IH. I.ll iii't lliill ; 'I I I'lit ician, I will admit I eaiinol ('x|ilain. only state them. This apiiliis pu;i,icu:'ii ly tnthenilice of Town Treasurer. The prt.sent hold¬ er of that office is .Mr. .Iohn A. Ruih ol VVojdm. re, appointed liy tbe Town Board to fill a vacancy. .Mr. Ruth is a candidal!' for the iinmiiiatlon at tlie Republican Primary lo be held .'daiih 13, and at the meeting ol the Town Committee Wednesday evening the nomination certificate of .Mr. Smith Cox vvas ul.-o filed Mr. William S. Rpea'iriiifg old book and lad¬ der truck Changing c'.ieir,ical apparatus Incidentals, as eiiuineiated .M iinlciiaiic III .' hnr- !)00 920 100 720 ;!oo fiOO 32.'i fit) 90 r.ll 200 125 1500 720 Idtal :*7750 In the event nl the prnpositioii for Hose 2's inntor apoaratiis being car* lied, liu; lillll lur iii'iiiiiaiiiing their horses vvill bo omitted by tbe incoming Board which will make the amount lowei' thiin Inst yeiii. riie h'oanl iicried to place the HII,; unt ill tlie budget as requested with the.ie two exceptions: !' Vl' ' dr"ided to submit liie matter of lire alarm fo a Vote of the taxpay¬ ers, the Board agieeing lo submit the prnpositioii 'vitliiiit a petition,and the ile 11 of horse hire for Huse '2 waa re¬ duced to .'ii4.'iO, the same iiiiouiit as thia year, making the total budget .•fr>.570, whicn the Board increusid lo .''liiillfl. Urges Better Lights .Nassau County Struction, and extingaishing the blaze | promptly after it had got under con •iderable headway in a very short: liioe. Very truly yours, Nelson Seaman, AdvartlMmant ! Self-Steering Sleda, 98c Snow Shovels, 25c Rotary Ash Sifters, $1.98 Perfection Oil Heaters, $2.98 Cook Stoves, $11 np ' I. Da Silva, W. Merriclc Road. Tel. H86-W ; 6 and 10c Store,8 .30-W. AdvartlMiirant. Smith & Bedell bave a talk on care of-tbe teeth in tbeir advertisement in thia issue. Advertlaeneot. Attention is called to the advertise- ment of M. Cbalawsky, repairer and- flnisher of antique furniture, in tbis issue. Mr. Cbalawsky also advertises j JJ^"^ What I of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S. | Room ^ rentafof" $'fi60 a^'ear and in^*^"^ ^"y ^"^ 'hat "taxes are high and Scbonmann of Smith* Street over the j ^^jj^j^jop (-g ^jj^j y^^ ^^y^ ^Q fy,"|gj, we got little enough for what we paid heat for the Court room and janitor I ^n^^/herefore we ought lo get all we services for both places. | paid for. 1 his statement I believe My propositions No. 1 and 2 would I »«> he true, and by it I stand, which I cost you only $60 per year more than what it is costing you now and in ad¬ dition you would be furnished with heat and janitor services which woold probably make it much less than what you sre paying at the present time, and this would give you considerable more room and a more modern Court Room and office. My propoaition No. 3 wouid cost you Hall has also been mentioned for the "t^ ] tested and approved meter measures j ^f jhegj. The result of these confer- .ofi'^*'' f'"*^ "' the town papers publi.-^h- ences was that the committee feit it , ing his picture and qualificati.ms for to be bad judgment to lose the income the otfice. Mr.Hall informs me to- which might be derived from the trol- 'day. however, that he hu'' not yet de- ley company, inasmuch ns mosl of it' load was during the daylight hourii when the income ofthe plant is almo.-t nil. It also appeared Ihat the commit¬ tee inquired Of the engineer as to the relative coal consumption of that time Dr. A. C. McLachlan will speak on "Vocational Training." Nonraembere will be admitted on pa)ment of a small admission fee. Village Election The annual villuge election will be •held .-Tuesday, March 16. Up to dale ^ig^ , ^^^e than it is costing there is only one ticket, the People s j "" ^t t^e present time and yoo would Ticket, in the held, with the follow- I ^ave the additional advantage of hav- mg nominees: " , ," , . ; ing your heat and janiter services j For Preaident Roland M. Lamb furniahed, and about double the amount I tor Trustee, Silas A. Williama "f ,J"", ^^^^^ ^ave now, and every- I For Truatee, thing modern 1 t*"" n f."'"^'^'^ S. Uiiiion .smith If my proposition interests you, I ' be and is hereby directed to provide at i For Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint ^jh ^e glnd to submit to you plans and I the crossings in the Village of Free- ' ^f-u" .* ^°"**='*1'"' "A""*,?,?'"'"'' take the matter up witb you in person I port known as Bergen Street or Place, I Wltb the exception of Mr.Williams, f^^ tj,e purpose of making any minor Ocean Avenue and Grove Street, night I these lire all the present officers. n j ] also believe witb respect to the other allegations in my first communication. D. A. Jordan. To Do Away with Bell Ringing The Village Board has succeeded in its case before the Public Service Commission, for tbe elimination ofthe crossing bells of the Long Island Rail¬ road through the village, and the in¬ stallation of proper gate service. The order is as followa: "ORDERED: That tbe respondent. The Long Island Railroad Coinpany cided whetner be will allow bis name to be placnJ on the ballot. He says he has received many requests tbat be take the oflice, and would like to do anything possible f ir his friends, but at tbe same time he is so busy with and a year previous, and were informed his banking work that he is not yet that to carry the added street lights and increased commercial business, in¬ cluding the trolley, not more than one ton more coal was being used. Consequently, the cummiffee unani¬ mously reported, and their report was sure fhat he can see his way clear t< become a candidate. Tn Ibe Editor of tli Review:- - Permit me to e.vpress my views llirough your worthy paptr on tbe qiiuslioii of illuminating fhe business streets in the village. 'i Ills iiiaUt;i lias been taken up by the Freeport Business .Men's AssociB'- tion, at nne of their meetings, and it now being agitated by them. It is my opinion tbat lietter lightfl would improve business generally in the village, and would make fhe vil¬ lage look more inviting tu oat>'iderB. The Village of Rockville'Centre, our neighbor to the west, has succeeded in glutting its main biisintFs streets lit up and Ihe results, I understand, are very giatifying. Tilt ex|i< use is ..-iiiali hh compared to tho benefits derived, and the prop¬ erty owners will b .' glad to contribute a sufficient sum to cover cost of inftal- latinn. Thanking you, I am. Yours very truly, Henry H. Kahn, Rutland Road, Village. In a letter received from Clyd*f Brown, a formei're-'ident of this Vil¬ lage, now studying at Fyvanston, III., is the following paragraph favoring boulevard lights on our business - streets, which will be of iiiterest along this line: "1 was also interested in the recent agitalion-for decorative lights un Mdfn Street. 1 hope something conies ot that ail I have always admired strctftt decor:iled with beautiful lights, sucb ?fij Your TowB Tax fuesday, March 9, is tbe laat day for payment of town tax without addi* percentage. If you are not changes or alterations which might be j and day service in the operation of adaptable to the usee which you would gates at said c'roaaings, and tbat re- put tfae same to. ' spondent shall alao provide at tbe Long Very truly yours, ' Beach Avenue croising of its railroad Stephen P. Pettit." i in said Village of Freeport. for night The Board wished to look over the """vice between October 15 and Apri --"..!.Uu .^« ..nt.nl.i-A><n» anil ^«r>u>n '""•¦"¦ |j»>n.ciiioBo. <,< ^ um oil. iivi. 1 ne uuaro wisDca IO looBover me,"- ~ -w......... ^—."_". .." ....^ ..,,... a apecialty of upholstering and carpenv ,"" " ^" j^e detaila, look up tbe ad- plana and laid tbe matter over until i 16 in each year an automatic red light try job work Advertlaemeat Lewia U. Ross Co. advertiae a spe¬ cial electric lantern tbis week, at a low price. - Try tny apecial box of cat flowera; 75e, fer tbe weekend. C. R. Ankera. florist. Roekville Centre, L. I. Tele- pboBS eannection i daliveiy anywhere. Atfvertlsemsnt. At tbe Plaxa every Monday, Zodora; avairy Tfaiicedty, Ronaway Jaae; oo see in admisekm. vertisement of the Receiver of Tasea | the next meeting, February 26. jdangeraignal of tbe kind described in in tbie iaaoe. ' Edward S. Langer personally re* ' ^'>* '•««¦¦ of tbia order, and sball ; qneated the Board to improve South I «»"'''•¦« ita practice of day and night Wanted—To hire for one evening, J Bay view Avenne, wbicb be aaid was "P*"""" •' «•**• •* ^"K S«»c*' electric lantern and screen tor stare* : impassable for an anto; referred to I Avenue from April 15 to October 15 in optieon lecture. Apply S. F. Pearaall, Street Committee witb power. ' '**<='> f^"- Box C, Freeport. N. Y. Truatee Randall oflFered a motion I FURTHER ORDERED: That the Orertlsaaiant which was carried, tbat Engineer Wil- "mp'ovemeiits hereby directed shall <—.^— 1 lUm K Smith be iastrueted to fnrniah ^ installed and in operation by or be- DESIRABLE POSITION IN ROCK. i;;7|,.%rir.geS;;;f*.7i^^^^^^^^^^ 16. 1916, and that re- VILLE CENTRE—Wanted, at once, a 11^^^ q, " ,<."" tbereafter-as possible, I •PO'w'ent ahall file witb tb«|Coairoiasion young la<iy witb ahortbaod. typewrit-; , .jgned statement of the aroonnt of •'" '«>'«"¦' notice concerning accepance ing and general offlee experience; per- ¦ current supplied tbe Freeport Railroad "' "¦'¦ <"^*'" °" "•" *>*fon March 1, manent position with good proapecU i company for power, together wltb bia »•«." to one who provea JhenaU capable., e,tiB"t, of tba eoat of prodocttoa and t Next week, we will l< poeeible, pub Apply Review, care C. 8. W A«r«r* (eontinoed «Ma pas* 8) ftoll, aa it ia of intereat. Fire Department Does Good Work About li o'clock Saturday evening a kerosene lamp exploded in the kitchen adopted during June, that a flat rate |"f the residence of Thomas Farrcll, on of $250 for July and August, $200 for |south Long Beach Avenue, setting fire June and September and $150 per ' to (he room. The alarm was sent in month for tbe balance of the yeaj be "r,d when the department arrived the charged the trolley company, restipict- kjtchen was in flames, and the fire had , .u . . * ing the right, however, to cancel this , g^^e into the hallway, filling the house " """i;***" •'°"K'^'' "If" ""f ,"' I arrangement at any time. 'ith dense smoke, and the blaie had PouKhkeeps.e and opfKisite lhe Un oo | I want it distinctly understood that! broken a window, out of which it was .Station ir, Washington and along tbe Mr. Smith, the engineer, was cogniz-; pouring. Good wo^k hy the depart ant of this action and a party to it at j ment. under Chief Loonam, confined tbat time, and never has he made com the blaze where it was when the de plaint to the Board that in his opinion partment arrived and the damage wjll the village was not being fairly treat, amount to about $.000 on building and ed. contents. The building was owned by Furthermore, when the trolley com- iijelson .Seaman. pany in agreeing to this new arrange- Several of the companies were aent ment undertook to pay nearly $200 a to the wrong location, and seeing a yeai more for its power tban it was , grggg fire burning'several 'olocks away, tben casting to purchase similar aer- gt^rted for that when tbey arrived at the call given theip and could not find any fire there. vice from tbe New York & Long Isl¬ and Traction Company, it didn't look aa if tbe company, was trying to de¬ fraud tbe village. Tbe Village Board bas ordered En. gineer Smith to flIe a report covering these matters with the Board at bia earliest convenience, and I am sure tbat tbe Board can be truated to eon- aerve Ihe intereats oi the village. In conclosioo, let me add that the assertion in tbe letter tbat taxea bad been increaaed because of tbe alleged more Freeport Newa •¦ Page 8 famous Michigan Avenue of Chicago, and also in Kvanston, To have theae four branched lights witb a globe on top along Mnin Street and along Rail¬ road Avenue wnuld moat certainly add to the attractiveness of Preeport •nd I am sure all good Freeportera whether in Freeport or not would ba glad to see Frnepnrt made more at¬ tractive, as 've all know that! Freeport ia the coining town of Long Island. The business men on the main streMa ol Evanston put op and maintain tbeaa lights tSemaelvea and it sore ia a mighty fine apirit and makes the ci^v moch rfiorc beaotifol." Bny your coal now before yoo need it. Freeport Coal Companv. AOTcrllaMaeai Attention is called to the big aae> tion adv. of A. B. Wallace,auctioneer, in tbis issue. At the Plaza, Wednesday, March I, matinee and evening, B. A. Rolfe pre ' ^ sents tbe charming dramatic atar,; Women's Fleece Lined Stocklnga l»«.i Mabel Thiiaferiu. Rachel Crother'a ao instead of 28c. Children's Glovoa 99a ^ . ,^ perb cameo of tb« aUge in "TheThree; instead of SOc and We. Maa'a Tamil miamanagement in the power plant it,", y, .. ^ motion pictore in five Button Sboaa $8.26 ioatead of $4.00.^ abaolul^ly untrue. The water and reels of tbe well known play of the j Warm Robes for AotoiooMlaa aro* light plant IS more than, self-support- ",n^ ",^ ^^,^g^^ j^^,^ y^ ^p,,^ ^^ «,« waaonabla. Wa hava tham in oar I llafa the order of tba Comniission in ing. It baa paid from iu earnlnga all; »,««( aoeeeaa for many yoara. (Centtmad on page Hi I ha rneaa dept. f^arfea O. dmitb. A<yartl tmtmd.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150226
|Nassau County Review 19150226
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau Ccunty
Vol. XX, No. 9
Social and Personal Village Trustees
Mainly Abont Cu«t>, Vuita sod Parties Fraaportan and Tliair Friend^
At the regular meeting Friday af¬ ternoon a communication was received, signed by a number of ta.xpayers, ask
Sinjcle toping of tin; Ueview lor nale at Greenblatt'k and Br
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19150226
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19150226


text:
We are proud to bring you Stevia Extract Organic Non-Bitter Packets 100% Natural from Now Foods. Look to Puritan's Pride for high quality national brands and great nutrition at the best possible prices.Contains no sugar, salt, yeast, wheat, gluten, soy, milk, egg, shellfish, preservatives, artificial colors, artificial flavors, or artificial sweeteners.
NOW® Foods
Organic Stevia Extract Non-Bitter Packets
75 Packets / Item #036458
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


text:
Here is the contest objective described in the simplest terms (taken from the official website):
"To win the Google Lunar X PRIZE, a team must successfully land a privately funded craft on the lunar surface and survive long enough to complete the mission goals of roaming about the lunar surface for at least 500 meters and sending a defined data package, called a "Mooncast", back to Earth."
So, a few things:
From Ask an Astronomer: The temperature on the moon varies from -387 Fahrenheit (-233 Celsius), at night, to 253 Fahrenheit (123 Celsius) during the day. Because the moon has no atmosphere to block some of the sun's rays or to help trap heat at night, its temperature varies greatly between day and night.
This leads to some questions:
1. At what temp will plastic (specifically, LEGO NXT Technic plastic) shatter?
2. At what temp will rubber shatter?
3. Can the NXT Brick be insulated somehow to protect it from these temps? Does circuitry degrade at these temps?
I think most of us will agree that sending an NXT robot to the Moon's surface is probably a bad idea. But there's a saying that I'm going to modify a bit - "The only difference between the difficult and the impossible is cost."
So, given some funding, how would a dedicated group of LEGO NXT fans go about building a robot that is NXT based that could participate in the Lunar X PRIZE? Cast components out of metal? Insulate the Brick inside some sort of shell?
(Don't take this too seriously, folks... have fun with it and keep the discussion positive)


text:
Welcome to Bensheim in the picturesque Bergstraße: the 3-star Superior Mercure Hotel Bensheim is located on the edge of the old town with its half-timbered houses and centuries-old historic buildings. The railway station can be easily reached on foot.
The 3-star Superior Mercure Hotel Bensheim is located in the heart of Bensheim in the Bergstraße district. The largest conference hotel in the Bensheim region, it offers many comforts: all 108 rooms and areas of the hotel have air con and free WIFI. The nearby financial districts of Frankfurt and Mannheim are easily accessible by train; the station is just 3 minutes' walk away. The hotel is easy to reach by car via the A5. Frankfurt Airport is 50 km (31.1 miles) away.


text:
Loss, Grief, and Bereavement Center - Montgomery Village, MD
Montgomery Village Psychiatrist Doctors for Loss, Grief, and Bereavement
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist?
A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
Specialty: Psychiatry
Common Name:
Psychiatrist Doctors in Montgomery Village *
Jimmy F Chen MD
Uma G Devi MD
Green Ridge Behavioral Health
Green Ridge Behavioral Health
Green Ridge Behavioral Health
Family Services Inc
Family Services Inc
Family Services Inc
Family Services Inc
Family Services Inc
Contemporary Family Services
Vesta Inc
Vesta Inc
Contemporary Family Services
Wagdi M Attia MD
Ramesh K Thapar MD
Marilou G Tablang Jimenez MD
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Shady Grove Mental Health Group
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Shady Grove Mental Health Group
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Comprehensive Behavioral Svs
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Potomic Grove Psychiatry
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Potomic Grove Psychiatry
Potomic Grove Psychiatry
Potomic Grove Psychiatry
Roxanne Dryden-Edwards Psych
Comprehensive Behavioral Svs
Potomic Grove Psychiatry
Shady Grove Psychiatric Group
Kolmac Clinic
Kolmac Clinic
Child Center & Adult Services
CBH Health LLC
Northern VA Psychiatric Group
Adventist Behavioral Health
Jewish Social Service Agency
Cedar Brook Clinic
Montgomery County Psychiatry
Nitin Gogtay MD
Ginta V Remeikis MD
Roger Peele Jr MD
Town Center Psychiatric Assocs
Nadia Krupnikova MD
Gwendolyn W Giedd MD
Jay N Giedd MD
Avery Road Treatment Center
David T George MD
Alan Brody MD
Nicholas J Schor MD
Gerald H Fink MD PA
Garsutis K Palys MD LLC
Abby Wellman MD
Deborah L Feldheim MD
Charles T Gordon MD
Potomac Psychiatry
Herbert S Gross MD
Potomac Psychiatry
Daniel I Kim MD
Potomac Psychiatry
Dupont Associates
Montgomery Village Grtrc Psych
Dupont Associates
Dupont Associates
Pfeffer Psychiatric Associates
Pfeffer Psychiatric Associates
Reginald S Lourie Center
Lee H Haller MD
Norman Rosenthal MD
Don B Vogel MD
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Bernard Snyder MD
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Old Georgetown Mntl Hlth Assocs
Richard S Epstein MD
Saint Luke's Health Psychiatry
Saint Luke's Health Psychiatry
Saint Luke's Health Psychiatry
Saint Luke's Health Psychiatry
Robert I Simon MD
Louise Y Postman MD
Maureen Donnelly MD
Juan M Saavedra MD
Susan J Fiester MD LLC
Kaiser Permanente Bhvrl Hlth
Kaiser Permanente Bhvrl Hlth
Benjamin E Bronheim MD PC
Mark Mollenhauer MD
Robert M Post MD
Steven Taube MD
Montgomery Village, Maryland
Grief: Loss of a Loved One
Grief: Loss of a loved one facts
Other Related Loss, Grief, and Bereavement Articles
Emergency Contact for Montgomery Village
Nearby Montgomery Village Hospitals *
Adventist Behavioral Health
Adventist Rehab Of Maryland
Shady Grove Adventist Hospital
Montgomery General Hospital
NIH Clinical Center
Suburban Hospital
Walter Reed Ntnl Mltry Med Ctr
Holy Cross Hospital
Inova Loudoun Hospital
Reston Hospital Center
Saint Luke Institute
Washington Adventist Hospital
Psychiatric Institute
Sibley Memorial Hospital
Howard County General Hospital
King Health Center
North Spring Behavioral Hlthcar
Laurel Regional Hospital
Georgetown University Hospital
Medstar National Rehab Hospital
Providence Hospital
Washington Hospital Center
Washington DC VA Medical Center
Children's National Medical Ctr
The HSC Pediatric Center
Seton House Providence Hospital
Virginia Hospital Center
Halquist Memorial Inpatient Ctr
Howard University Hospital
George Washington Univ Hosp
Grafton Intergrated Health Net
Springfield Hospital Center
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Dominion Hospital
Inova Fair Oaks Hospital
Inova Fairfax Hospital
Northern Virginia Mental Health
Clifton T Perkins Center
Specialty Hospital Washington
Doctors Community Hospital
Prince George's Hospital Center
Sheppard Pratt Ellicott City
Inova Alexandria Hospital
Saint Elizabeths Hospital
Speciality Hosp Of WA-Hadley
United Medical Center
Northwest Hospital Center
Spring Grove Hospital Center
Regional Institute For Children
Kernan Hospital
Carroll Hospital Center
Mountain Manor Treatment Center
Saint Agnes Hospital
Malcolm Grow Med Ctr 79Th
Inova Mount Vernon Hospital
Bon Secours Baltimore Hlth Sys
Baltimore Washington Med Center
Prince William Hospital
Levindale Hebrew Hospital
Sinai Hospital Of Baltimore
Baltimore VA Medical Center
Medstar Harbor Hospital
University Maryland Medical Ctr
Mt Washington Pediatric Hosp
Dewitt Army Community Hospital
Fort Washington Medical Center
Kimmel Cancer Ctr Johns Hopkins
Maryland General Hospital
Mercy Medical Center
Metropolitan Transition Center
Medstar Union Memorial Hospital
Kennedy Krieger Institute
Southern Maryland Hospital Ctr
John Hopkins Hospital
Greater Baltimore Medical Ctr
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
- Home
Image Collection (categories)
- Allergic Skin Disorders
- Bacterial Skin Diseases
- Bites and Infestations
- Diseases of Pigment
- Fungal Skin Diseases
- Medical Anatomy and Illustrations
- Noncancerous, Precancerous & Cancerous Tumors
- Oral Health Conditions
- Papules, Scales, Plaques and Eruptions
- Scalp, Hair and Nails
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
- Vascular, Lymphatic and Systemic Conditions
- Viral Skin Diseases
- Additional Skin Conditions
See All Quizzes (119)
& Conditions
Topic Centers
& Living
- Medications


text:
Hello there,
I saw the documentary about Terry and Alzeimers the other week and firstly I was wondering if that strange sci-fi head gear was working?
Secondly, I came across this:
Apparently Turmeric and its active ingredient Curcumin helps rebuild cells affected by altzeimers and such. Apparently you only need to eat two curries a week or loads of mustard. Sound a bit far fetched but it's worth a go
Keep up the good work Terry,


text:
Color choice is not available for Maya Wrap Gently Used Baby Slings. You will receive one of the solid color choices we offer. On rare occasions the fabric may be a discontinued solid fabric.
Gently Used Maya Wrap Baby Slings are made up of returned items. They are in like new condition but may be wrinkled. They have the same guarantee as new Maya Wrap Baby Slings. The DVD and instructions are included.


text:
There's no denying it-the iPod is a great little gadget. it's no wonder it's so popular when even an "old fogey" like me has one. I have all my favorite tunes and albums (over 2,000 songs and still counting at this point) on my little white 30-gigabyte iPod, along with some home videos I shot and a plethora of digital photos. The amazing thing is all of this fits into my shirt pocket and barely creates a bulge. Even more amazing, I still have over 10 gigabytes of storage space left for more tunes, pix, and flix.
I like my music and so does my wife, Liz. And we like our Corvettes. Of the six Vettes in our stable, we use Liz's '98 C5 ragtop more than any of the others, so I made sure it was well-equipped to keep us in cruising tunes with an in-dash CD player and a 12-disc changer in the trunk. But even with the capability of having 13 CDs at our disposal at any one time, that doesn't even put a small dent in our musical library. And while we also have the requisite AM/FM stereo radio reception and have tried XM Satellite radio, we have a constant and on-going complaint about radio of any genre: you're always at the mercy and discretion of the DJ and program manager as to what you'll be hearing, and that's just not for us. We like to choose what we listen to, and if that makes us control freaks, well then, so be it.
Now, back to the iPod. The problem is you need earphones or ear buds to listen to it, and that isn't convenient or safe while driving, plus only one person can hear the tunes so the other party in the car isn't a happy camper. The ideal situation would be to get the iPod to play through the Corvette's stereo system, while still giving full control of the tone, balance, and fader, and also providing a convenient way to see what tune/track is playing and to control the little wonder without having to fumble around with the iPod itself.
Apparently, someone else thought a device that could do all this would be a good thing, too, and-voila, the folks at Harman/Kardon produced it. It's called the Drive+Play. They tout it as "the smart way to drive your iPod" and, after installing and using it for a while, I concur with that statement totally.
The Drive+Play consists of three major components: the "brain," which is the heart of the system, the display unit, and the controller. Here's how it works: you plug your iPod into a cable that connects to the brain; this provides power for the iPod and transmits your song data from the iPod to the display unit, which shows you the song, artist, track, time, and other pertinent stuff; another cable leads to the controller, which permits you to control the iPod much in the same way its own controller wheel does, but this is a much more tactile and easier-to-use controller.
If you've ever done any type of stereo installation in your vehicle before, this should be a snap. If you decide this is a bit over the top for you, the dealer you purchase your Harman/Kardon Drive+Play from will probably do the installation for you.
Before I get into the nuts-and-bolts of how to install the Drive+Play, there are a few decisions you'll have to make first. As I said, there are three components to the Drive+Play: the brain, display, and controller, but there's also a fourth component-the iPod itself. So you're going to have to decide where to place these items. The brain gets hidden, so that's an easy one; the display should be placed where you can see it without difficulty; the controller will have to be located where you can reach it conveniently; the iPod will have to be connected to the Drive+Play, so you'll have to decide where you want to put it as well. The display and the controller come with a variety of mounts that give you some choices for their possible locations, but free space in the C5 is pretty well spoken for already.


text:
Narrow your search
The company's online stores were down for about 12 hours Wednesday because of an internal server error.
The social network admits the hour-long problem was caused by its own engineers.
Sony is trying to make it up to gamers after an attack knocked the gaming network offline for several days over the holidays.
The state's ruling body points the finger at Washington for continued Internet disruptions amid its dispute with the US over the Sony hack -- and hurls insults.
The controversial tech entrepreneur offers hackers vouchers for his own Mega service in exchange for restoring services. It appears to have worked.
A glitch takes Gmail, Google Drive and a host of other services offline for many users late Tuesday and early Wednesday.
Here's everything you need to know before taking the plunge into DIY home security.
A customer service representative tells CNET the company's servers have been down since about 10 a.m. PT and may not be back up for several hours.
The cable giant's services went down in a number of areas across the US, but by midmorning Wednesday all seemed to be back to normal.
Disruption in nearly every geographical zone is preventing customers from viewing some content on Netflix.


text:
Be the first to hear
about new arrivals, special offers, & the latest design trends!
Stash Junior's cash in one of our porcelain decal banks. Each bank features a unique personality and silhouette sure to match that of any mini chic-ster. We believe in putting our money in good design.


text:
Program Coordinator Position Description
The Institute for Women's Leadership is currently hiring for Public Relations Coordinator, Hynes Scholars Student Coordinator, and Event Planning Coordinator. Visit the Student Employment website to apply.
Job Title: Program Coordinator
Department/Agency: Sister Nancy Hynes Institute for Women's Leadership
Length of Position: Full Academic Year
Hiring: Currently accepting applications on the CSB/SJU Student Employment page
Function/Description of the Position:
The primary purpose of this position is to provide educational programming for the student body on various topics related to women. The Program Coordinator will design and execute programs related to women's development and leadership. The position requires the ability to: work as a team member; to think creatively; and to evaluate existing programs. There will be research required to gather information on issues that affect women's development at CSB. Along with planning and executing events, the Program Coordinator will be required to staff the Institute regularly and to assist visitors to the Institute.
This is a great leadership opportunity for a student interested in women's development and leadership. The Program Coordinator will learn about issues that are prevalent to women; will develop the skill to plan and execute various types of programs; and will enhance their ability to work more effectively in a team.
Duties and Responsibilities:
- Design, complete, and evaluate programs, working collaboratively with other employees at the Institute
- Gather information on various topics related to women's development and leadership
- Greet, assist and direct visitors to the Institute
- Attend regular staff and advisory board meetings
- Communicate with various departments, clubs, and organizations about initiatives within the Institute
- Answer phone calls and perform other various office duties
- Special projects determined by Student Director
Minimum Qualifications to Perform the Duties of the Position:
- Excellent organizational and time management skills
- Experience in leadership of people and projects
- Familiarity with Microsoft Office applications
- Excellent communication skills
- Ability to work both individually and as a team member
- Background in gender studies or an interest in learning more about gender
Contact Person: Leah Ranta, Director
Sister Nancy Hynes Institute for Women's Leadership
x 5881


text:
Pendant Cross with Ear Cleaner Extension
Ethiopian Crosses
Christianity most likely arrived in Ethiopia in the first century. The conversion of King Ezana in 330 c.e. led to its official acceptance and the minting of coins bearing one of the earliest uses of the cross as a Christian symbol. Although the silver pendant crosses in the Museum's collection are from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, their forms have a considerably longer history, as the much older copper, wood, and iron crosses here demonstrate.
Hand crosses, which are used by priests, are either hand-held or suspended from a cord around the neck. They are kissed by the faithful to receive a blessing. Processional crosses are carried on long poles in religious processions. Prayer staffs are used to mark rhythms during sacred dances and as supports to lean on while standing for long hours during Orthodox church services. Together, all of these crosses are emblems of the Ethiopian Orthodox church's ongoing authority.
This text refers to these objects: ' 1997.168.1; 2000.123.1; 79.72.3; 79.72.6; 79.72.30; 79.72.24; 79.72.20; 79.72.12; 79.72.27; 1998.126.4; 1998.126.3; 2000.95.1; 79.72.14; 79.72.11; 79.72.17; 79.72.13; 79.72.31; 88.192.4; 79.72.21; 79.72.18
- Culture: Amhara
- Medium: Silver
- Place Made: Amhara Region, Ethiopia
- Dates: 19th or 20th centuries
- Dimensions: 2 1/2 x 1 1/2 in. (6.3 x 3.8 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Arts of Africa
- Museum Location: This item is on view in African Storage Annex, East Gallery, 1st Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 79.72.3
- Credit Line: Gift of George V. Corinaldi Jr.
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Amhara. Pendant Cross with Ear Cleaner Extension, 19th or 20th centuries. Silver, 2 1/2 x 1 1/2 in. (6.3 x 3.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of George V. Corinaldi Jr., 79.72.3. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Silver ear cleaner in the form of an equilateral cross with flaring arms and pierced cross forms in the center of each arm. At the top is a ring for suspension. The ear cleaner, in the shape of a very tiny spoon, has been welded to the inferior finial, or arm. The cross has incised decoration on both sides. Condition: Good, some corrosion on the interior bowl part of the spoon.
- Record Completeness: Best (89%)


text:
Ilhavo, Portugal — SADIF Investment Analytics, announces a new rating update report covering the following companies:
Report Summary for: Helix Resources Ltd. is an average quality company with a negative outlook. Helix Resources Ltd. has weak business growth and is run by efficient management. The trend in Helix Resources Ltd. fair value exchange rate against its closest rated-competitor, Dart Mining NL, has been appreciating over the past 2 weeks. When compared to its closest competitor, Helix Resources Ltd. shows similar overvaluation and is equally likely to underperform the market.
The report has been distributed to Thomson Reuters. It is available in Investext and from multiple professional platforms including Thomson Research, Thomson ONE Banker, DIALOG/INTELLISCOPE, Thomson Gale, One source West Services, and
Author:Antonio Mendese-mailWeb: www.sadifanalytics.comPhone: (+351) 234 322 037


text:
Illini Earn 64 Spring Academic All-Big Ten Selections
May 28, 2014
ROSEMONT, Ill. - Sixty-four University of Illinois student-athletes in eight spring sports earned Academic All-Big Ten recognition, the conference office announced Wednesday. The Illini boasted 21 men's track and field athletes, 13 women's track and field athletes, 10 softball players, seven baseball players, six men's and women's golfers, five men's tennis players and two women's tennis players.
Academic All-Big Ten honors are bestowed upon student-athletes who have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher, earned an athletic letter and are in at least their second year at their institution. In total, the Big Ten Conference recognized 1,217 spring and at-large sports student-athletes.
Illinois had 55 honorees in the fall and 46 selections in the winter, meaning 165 student-athletes were recognized by the conference throughout the 2013-14 academic year. The conference office will present the Distinguished Scholar Award this summer.
Student-athletes eligible for the Distinguished Scholar Award must be letterwinners in at least their second year at their institution. Qualifying student-athletes must have earned a GPA of 3.7 or higher for the current academic year, excluding summer school. The Big Ten Distinguished Scholar Award was established by conference Faculty Representatives as an addition to the conference's Academic All-Big Ten program.
The complete listing of 2014 spring sports Academic All-Big Ten honorees is below.