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Developers of solar thermal power plants are scrapping plans to use steam technology in favor of ever-cheaper solar panels.
These decal-like panels can go anywhere and don't lose any efficiency.
By pairing biology and photovoltaics, a new "electrofuel" system could build alternative fuels.
Using digital technologies, startup Thermata looks to slash the cost of concentrating solar power plants which is needed to stave off the onslaught from cheaper solar photovoltaic panels.
Startup Twin Creek's equipment creates super-thin silicon solar cells to dramatically cut the cost of solar panel production.
The U.S. government aims to improve energy production from renewables to oil, but what does that mean in practice? Energy Secretary Steven Chu explains.
Scientific research and entrepreneurship in clean energy is alive and well at the ARPA-E Summit.
DOE chief says research will reshape energy's future, enabling grids that run on renewable energy and creating batteries and vehicles that are both more efficient and powerful.
SolarReserve hits a milestone on a 110-megawatt solar power plant that will have between 10 and 15 hours of energy storage in tanks of molten salt for supplying Nevada.
Using OLED technology, BASF and Philips imagine car roofs will be a source of light during the day and night.


text:
All good questions. Let me see if I can answer them.
Some details -- is your phone dhcp or static. Try setting it as static - does that fix it?
Are you wep or wpa, wpa2
So event 2 -- details.. No internet, does that mean you could not ping your router by iP, your pc was not working.. Did it have an IP, did it say it was disconnected from the wireless?
So in event 2 you never reset anything -- just left and then reconnected.
How do you have this other wireless network setup - as AP or are you double natting through the same internet connection. Is it different SSID, is it different security, if an access point then dhcp would be still off your main router. Or if your double natting its going to be second wireless having its own dchp. What are the scopes. For all I know you got a double nat going on with same network ip range?
In event 2 did your phone just then connect? Other than a blip in your connection I don't see how your phone would be to blame for that? And since you did not have to reset the router - or did you? Then its not a crash. Did your wireless phone ring - did the wife turn on the microwave when you lost connection?
Have not tried assigning my iPhone with a Static IP. Will do that today.
First question about Event 2, never looked at all of that.
Exactly, never reset anything, just left the network, went back in, and it was working.
And again admittedly, I am not an networking expert, far from it, but believe I have it set up as an Access Point.
Have it setup with a Static IP.
Subnet is 255.255.255.0
Default Gateway is 192.168.1.1
Different SSID
Repeater Mode is disabled
Channel is 11 as I used an app called iStumblr for my Macbook and at the time that was an unused channel.
WDS Mode is disabled
Security is also WPA2
That is what I know about it. I had to refer to some documentation on the Support forums of TrendNET to get it up and running like that. I tried it as a repeater at one point, and it seemed to have degrade my overall connection pretty dramatically.
In Event 2, was not aware of what the iPhone was doing, it was all related to my Macbook Pro. Believe iPhone stayed connected.

subset: commoncrawl


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Bremen's strengths lie in the fields of transport + logistics and energy + the environment. Aerospace technology is another of Bremen's areas of excellence along with renewable energies, particularly wind energy. The port is an outstanding base for the city's large maritime economy and logistics sector.
Transport + logistics are the key focus for business and research in Bremen, hardly surprising in a major port city. Aerospace, maritime economics and logistics are the most important sectors. In fact, the Federal State of Bremen is one of Europe's most important regions for aerospace technology. Global players such as EADS with their companies Airbus Deutschland GmbH and ASTRIUM GmbH, Rheinmetall Defence Electronics GmbH and OHB-System AG are represented here as well as many small and medium-sized enterprises working on projects such as the Airbus A 380, the upper stages of the Ariane rockets, the ATV space transporter and the Columbus laboratory module for the ISS. The DLR (Germany's national research centre for aeronautics and space) has its headquarters in Bremen as well as the Institute for Space Systems. A host of networks and relationships between science, business and economic development programmes exist here and are reflected in the large number of international trade conventions and conferences in the city. In July 2010, Bremen hosted the largest ever international space research conference COSPAR Scientific Assembly.
More than 580 companies operating in all areas of the maritime economics and logistics sector are active in Bremen/Bremerhaven. In addition, some 30 scientific research institutes are dedicated to investigating all facets of this specialist field.
Energy + the environment, like the aerospace sector, also enjoys a strong network of competence: research, education, politics and business all work together extremely effectively. The competence field covers every aspect of the sector from project development to the production of equipment and components to investigating the effects of wind energy technology. These and the many points of interest for expert guided tours and technical visits marked on a "wind A-Z" for the city are all reasons why the Bremen area is the destination of choice for many important sector events.
Contacts for further information:
Bremen Convention Bureau of the Bremen Tourist Office
Bremen Office of Economic Development


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Products in the Made in Britain category have been rated stars based on reviews
British fashion is a world leader. With the post-Jubilee and Olympics' resurgence of all things Britannia, means that consumer demand for exclusive British manufactured goods is once again in demand. In particular high-end luxury brands have seen sustained growth as foreign consumers clamour for goods 'Made in Britain', where we have become known and respected for our heritage and craftsmanship. "Made in Britain has cachet again. It's shorthand for a certain kind of luxury",


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The young woman went to a hospital in 2009 with bad injuries. She was 23 then, so this began in 2002 when she was FIFTEEN OR SIXTEEN! Still think this is a simple privacy matter?
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Merith House Hotel
Merith House Hotel in Edinburgh overlooks the beautiful Leith Links Park (the first golf course).
All Rooms Have LCD TVs (over 50 channels), tea/coffee making facilities, free Wi-Fi.
The Hotel boasts 15 En-Suite Bedrooms and 5 Shared Bathroom Rooms ( Located in our Annexe ). Please Note Rooms with Shared Bathrooms DO NOT include Breakfast.
All are comfortable and practical (room sizes vary) and are maintained daily. Front-facing rooms have lovely views over Leith Links Park where the original rules of golf were drawn up and played over five holes back in the 15th Century.
We don't have a bar but there are many bars and restaurants, both trendy and traditional, within walking distance.
Merith House Hotel in Edinburgh overlooks the beautiful Leith Links Park (The first golf course) . We are approx 1.3 miles from Princess Street, we are on a main bus route which takes approx 10 mins, bus no.25 or 12. We make the perfect location for the tourist and the business traveller. All rooms are en-suite with LCD TV's (over 50 channels), tea/coffee making facilities, free WI-FI and with complimentary sit down continental breakfast.
Free on street Parking (plenty spaces always available)
It is an excellent base for those who want to enjoy a more leisurely break and we benefit from having easy access to all of Edinburgh's major attractions, walk the Royal Mile from the Palace of Holyrood to Edinburgh Castle, visit the Royal Botanical Gardens, the Malt Whisky Heritage Centre, the Royal Yacht Britannia or perhaps enjoy a spot of shopping on Princes Street or Ocean Terminal.
The hotel boasts 14 en-suite bedrooms, all are comfortable and practical (room sizes vary) and are maintained daily. Front facing rooms have lovely views over Leith Links Park where the original rules of golf were drawn up and played over 5 holes back in the 15th Century. The Merith doesn't have a bar, there are many bars and restaurants, trendy and traditional within walking distance.
Your are issued with a key which will unlock our front door giving you unrestricted access whatever time you return but at the same time asks you to respect all other guests by observing our quiet policy after 11pm . There is free on street parking close to and within the vicinity of the hotel.
If you enjoy the theatre Edinburgh has several venues including the Edinburgh Playhouse, or if you prefer the wide screen we are close to the cinema at the Omni Centre, Leith Walk and Vue at Ocean Terminal. Portobello Beach is only a mile away, while Leith Waterworld and the Royal Commonwealth Pool are also close by.
If you would like to see more of beautiful Scotland please contact us before or on arrival for information, prices and availability of bus tours picking you up from the hotel door.
Please note: Our prices include continental breakfast in the breakfast room.
Minimum nights stay applies to following periods:
4 nights for New year (29 Dec - 2 Jan) ;
3 nights for Rugby/ Easter weekends in (Feb, March, April, May)
21 day cancellation policy applies. For cancellations / no shows the full booking value will be charged. Card details held for security, full balance is due on arrival. 5% surcharge for debit/credit cards.
Please contact the Hotel for Arrivals after 9pm, as a small fee is charges.
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hotel Facilities & Policies
- 24 hour security
- Breakfast Included
- Child Friendly
- Cots available
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Fax Service
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Free Parking
- Free Wifi
- Hair Dryers
- House Keeping
- Laundry Facilities
- Luggage Storage
- No Curfew
- Parking
- Postal Service
- Tea/Coffee Making Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 5 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Hotel InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Check-in: 1400 to 2100. Check-out: 1030. Please contact the hotel if you will be arriving after 9pm; a charge of �5 applies. Minimum nights stay applies to following periods: minimum of four nights for New year (29 Dec - 2 Jan); minimum of three nights for Rugby/Easter weekends in Feb, March, April, May. We have a 21-day cancellation policy. Late cancellation and no-shows shall be charged the full value of the booking. The full balance is due on arrival. Your credit card details shall be retained for security reasons. There is a 5% surcharge on payment with debit/credit cards. Luggage storage charges apply, please inquire for more info.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
We are located one and a half miles from the City Centre and Waverley railway station.
From the Airport you can take the Number 35 bus to Easter Road in Leith. We're a short distance from the bus stop.
Alternativley you can get the Airport Shuttle Bus to Princes Street and get bus Number 12 or 25 to Leith Links. We're opposite the bus stop.
From the west, take the M8 motorway and head for Edinburgh. Join the Edinburgh bypass and follow signs for Leith. Our hotel is on Hermitage Place.
From the south, take the M1/A1 motorway and head for Edinburgh. Join the Edinburgh bypass and follow signs for Leith. Our hotel is on Hermitage Place.
From the north, take the M90/A90 motorway and head for Edinburgh. Join the Edinburgh bypass and follow signs for Leith. Our hotel is on Hermitage Place.
Located Near
We're 1.4 miles away from Princes Street and one mile from Leith Docks, home of the Royal Yacht Britannia.
We're opposite Leith Links Park.


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Slim boot cut. Our slimmest boot cut lengthens the legs with a slender cut through the hip, thigh and knees. Dark blue wash with ever-so-subtle whiskering and wear through the knee makes this flattering silhouette the perfect everyday jean.


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I found the preliminaries replay, but not the main card. Anyone know?
I found the preliminaries replay, but not the main card. Anyone know?
^ want a you know what for the fight?? hit me with a PM if so.
Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down
I want to watch it, the main card...... I set my DVR to record, and when I went to watch it last night, it was screwed up. There was a snow storm here on Saturday night, so it must have scrambled the satellite signal.
My DVR was set to record the bigfoot vs hunt fight for an extra hour but for some reason it did not and i did not get to see the last two rounds of whats being called the best hwf ever
Two words...
Pirate Bay
^ must be the download. Usually 9 times out of 10 windows media player should be able to play it - even if its AVI. I torrented it and my copy worked fine.
Got a lot of soul searching to do. Sorry to everyone I've let down
I'm looking also because mine didn't record. I seent it but my brother didn't. They are apparently showing the prelims again, but not the main card. Fox is dropping the ball on this one.
"He's got big balls. I like that." -Josh Koschek on Frank Trigg's balls.
this package, it comes with codecs and Media Player Classic (better than WMP, IMO) and you will be all set for any video on the net
"Gentlemen, we will chase perfection, and we will chase it relentlessly, knowing all the while we can never attain it. But along the way, we shall catch excellence."
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Cinema and media studies includes a dizzying array of subfields: film history, television studies, media studies, critical theory, visual arts, cultural studies, digital culture, game studies, popular culture, and the study of the moving image. Because the boundaries of the discipline are continuously debated and because technology is constantly changing, students and scholars find it difficult if not impossible to keep up with all the literature in their areas of expertise. Even familiar subjects such as a national cinema or the work of a canonical filmmaker are becoming less familiar as new approaches and new research redefine the field. Oxford Bibliographies in Cinema and Media Studies has recruited many of the finest scholars in cinema and media studies to chart a path through the information thicket and toward a carefully organized, thoroughly peer-reviewed account of the most important books, articles, and Web sites.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Nassau County Review 19170126
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assau County Review FREEPORT, N. V,, FRIDAV, JANUARV 26, 1917 VoL XX. No. 4 ¦ cmtiim of the Keview fnr .alp ar Gr >«nd Bmithwaitc'a, tur'ruivl Avrnup', Lirl>- .Sasuu County K4>view. Ualjilva'i and ; MIGHWATKK I IUK TABLE (OlTicial fi,{ure§ for Sandy Hook) Friday Jan. Satur<'.«y, Sunday Monday. TiMaday, Wednffday. rhurs'^tsy. Feb. Frj<l»y Sativrdsy, 26 27 28 29 -.19 31 1 2 3 10:20 a. 11:11 a. 12:0» p. 1:09 p. 2:16 p. 3;24 p. 4 :2S p. 6:22 p. 6:10 p. m. m. m. nil. m m. m m. m. The firat of the articles on Fire Pre- vertir-n by CsptBin J. N. HHrtman, forrrt-riy of the New York Fire Ue- partiiitr.t, uppears in this ifi.fue, on P«Ke "^ Fred Mengel, a K"-'' company in spfctor. was fined $10 TtiursdHy by JuatiCf Flint for drivini; too fast in un auto. JchnKeitiold had hisi right hand bad¬ ly cut while at work in the Columbian Bras* Foundry recently ; requiring sev¬ eral sticks. The wound ia healing Picely. Must Rejfister for Village Election Provisions of L«w Covering—Women Not Kequired to Regiater —Auth¬ ority Under Which VilUgu Board Hai Divided Diatrict. 'he propogiiion requiring registra¬ tion for village ele.ctiuns having been carried at our Ust election, and the Village Board no^ having the details under conHiderallofi, we. are again pun lixhing the provisloiia of the village law ' covering thi'i: .U'J- .MAV I'ROVIDE FOR ELEC- TlD.N UY i ISIHICI^. —A village, containing not more thun eight hun drefi qublitied electors, pliull c^nititute a single election district lor village il- ection?. If at an Miiiiual election, the, nurniier of votes cast fur village olPi- cers shall exceed eight hundred, the ' hoard of trustees may by resolution, i adopted at leaat thirty days before the i next annual election, divide such vil- IngH into election di.itricts, containing; not more than eight hundred voters. Favoring Neighborhood house for Freeport The following letters favoring the plan to establiiih a Neighborhood Houae for the purpose of mteting the in¬ creasing demands maJe upon the Neighborhood Worker?, were left from our last issue being received too late lo use. We are glad 'o note our rep resentative citizen.-! are favoring tins idea: FRO.M SUPT. OF I'OOR To tne Neighborhood Workers:— 1 desire to indorse the good wor'< that the Heigiiimrhood Workers, aa an oiganization, have an tlie community. I feci that they have i are doing l-jeen Why the Church Opposes Sunday Movies Since it is a matter which ha.s called nut aggressive action on the part of the moving picture interests and a vig¬ orous protest from the cnurches ali over the State. I assun.e that it may be of intereat to thu readers of tiie Keview to have a clear statement of the grounds upon which the chureh op-' poses tlie opening of the niovirig pic¬ tures on i-'uriday. 1. Fiist of all it is not because the cburch fe8M--W^j,ertectof a counter at [ trsciicn on .Sunday night. The people | who go to cburen will not patronizi Merrick Bellmore Roosevelt ThiiL-olumn in pflit«i In Rrv-. W. 11. Littebrandt amUall itenu iiloiild be Benl u. him to insure in- sertH.n under thif headin»f. Frank I{oh.Tt» is our rn>re«enutivr in Bellmore and vii-inity. Ail orders and new« Itft with him will reeeivi? the >anie careful an< ortice. (tention aa at our Krank S. Snokelcer.[Jr.. our aiithoriaeti repre¬ aentative. is in thia VillaKe even' Tuesday, and will be plea.*Hl to receive »iievial item*, or mak* appointxnentn for callinf; for same. Thu Saturday evening IS the date of ,. , , v, ¦. ,,, ,. •^j, *. . , Sinme coj.ien of til* Na the old-fashioned dance to te gi»en by »»ieatMr^s. Katban i. '"I the movies cn iiunday, nor will ihuie P.M. The Koy Scouts, Dr." Emiscn. Services at the Church ot the Re deemer Sunday, the Fourth After Epi phany, at U A. .M. and S o'clock P. .\1. Advance Hook and Ladder Cempany in MnruiiiK Prayer and sermon. Evening its hall. The firemen are making spe- The item in this column last week Praytr and sermon. The Church cial efforts to furnish an evening of regarding the candidacy of Mr. Duryea School meets in the Parish House each old-tfme bociability and entertainment, for the Republican nuTiination for Sunday at 10 A. M. The Woman's: Town Superintendent of Highways, Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays Harry .1. Apeler, who is employed in was not meant to be at all derogatory at 2.30 P. .M. The G. F. S. meets hi the sales departrnt-nt of the Dsuble- to Mr. Duryea. The name of the per-,. weekly on Fridays at 7.30 P. .\I. Can- day-Page Company, lett last Sunday gon sending in the item whs sufticient lidates' class meetson Fridiiys at 3. IS on a three-months' buainess trip. He to warrant the publication. Our point New Golf Club Elects NIl'CEHSARV TO REGISTER IN PERSON Section r.la:-TI.ME FOR REGIS¬ TRATION.— A village may adopt a prnpowition for the registration of vot¬ ers at' elections in such village and " ' thereafter the provisions of section Manhattan Country Club Secures Val , KJl of the election law that no regia- oa^^le Newly.Developed Golf Course ^ trations shall be required for village at Freeport Baldwin elections shall not apply to such vil lage Manhattan Country Club, Inc., an th- inspectors of election of each elec crganuation with a membership of tion district of such village shall meet prominent merchants and professional "" the tenth day preceding each elec- inunity looking aftei" those that are in need of assistance, anj will at a'l time" work in conjunction with the organization. Ycurs truly, Franklin Hedell. Overseer of the Poor. Ft{OM A PASTOR Such resolution shall specify the boun-; To the Neighborhood Workers :-- I arn glad of the opportunity to say a word for the idea of establijhing a Neighborhmiii Houae in Freeport. The firgt thing to consider ia fhe need. who go to the movies on Sonduy night great I Pf, ,y church in the absence of the I its. There may be gome excep but alao to the Overseers, in i ,!"", ^ut in geneiul thty are different kinds of people. 2. The church is not afraid for her help, not only to the poor of the "•'oin'j ,f,ovi» s Sioutmaater, meet weekly un Wednes¬ days at 7.30 P. M. Choir practice, Mr. F. W. Settle Choitmaster. Thurs days at 8.00 P. M. A cordial invita¬ tion is extended to all to attend the ervices of this church and to become will tirst cover the northern uart of thi? State and will then atart for the South, going as far as San Antonio. I'exas, before returning home. daries of each district. NOT life either. .>-he knows that she was ' identified with its co'inmuniryTnt'eVe'sts founded and ordained of God and hus ' been protected and prospered through . Misa Marion Morris of Yonkers, N. the centuries. The gates of Hell nev- Y. has been a gueat this we. k at the er have and never will prevail againat Rectory visiting her nunt. .Mrs. J. J. her. So far aa her life and prosperity ' Littebrandt. I? concerned she may well snap her tin Good baaketbull is scliedulei) for the Psriiih Houae on Tuesday evening at 8.1o. A recent cliallt-nge from the Hoy Scouts to the Men's (^liib has been accepted a d four of the old f^lub team consisting of L. Burns, H. Mulltr. K. men. residing in Manhattan, Nassau, Queens and Kings Count is, was farmed recently with the purpose of msintaining a golf course, to provide its members with facilities for enjoy¬ ment of outdoor sports snd for thu pro motjon of aocial intercourse. Twelve members constitut ¦ the Board of Directors, six of whom bave been elected as fnllowi: Hiram R. Smith, Kreeport, Super¬ visor Town ot Heinpstead; preaident. August V. LKinber;. Manhattan, .'i8ih Street and Third Avenue; vice preai dent. C, D. Baker, Freeport, Superinteiiil- ent of L. 1. R. R. ; climrinan Koiird of Admissions. gers in the face of moving pictures, baseball, open saloons or any other form of evil that tries to encroach This question does not require debate, upon her Sunday. or even analysis, for those who are in 3. But the church opposea the open- vital touch with the onditions that ing of motion picture theatres on Sun obtain in oor village. The tesliinony uay because she honestly believes ihat Brown, and J. Mulciihy with the as ot our social workers—-and whose tes it ia against the public good. And by sistance of Geo. Mulcahy will meet the tiinony is nore valuable?-is convinc- that she takes into conaideration the Scouta J. Wood, A. Otto, F. Colvin, ing enough to establish in the minds higher good of the whole man. The ' A. Bartow, W. Miller, and R. Keil. of all good citizena the need of .lucli a public may or may not be interested in The (.L F. S. team will also pluy a via If auch proposition ^be adopted 1 f4t,i^hborhood House to carry on efti- religion directly, at least not in the ; iting team unon the same evening citiitly the work of social protection kind the church repreaents, but it is ninking a great night of busketbali. and social uiilift. vitally interested in morals. Eve'y The little rooma now occupied by body believes in honesty, purity, so- the Neighborhood Workera Association briety and industry Enduring morals ¦ are entirely inadequate to meet the j nre built up only on convictions and Robert Dewar who has been at the various situations that confront the j an/ communfty that makea light of re- Brooklyn Hoapital, Senty, for the Ust purposes of ita existence and ila work, ligion and does not support and reap«ct • seven or eight weeka undergoing an The pressing nature of the cases call religioua institutions will not long re | operation and convalescing, latterly lor immediate action, such, for in-1 main honest, clean, sober and Indus-1 suffering with pblebits, waa brought stance, aa feeding and housing— « i trious. 'to bia home here on Sunday by auto place to eat, a place to sleep, even a i Now the crying need in tha ppirituiil mobile where he is continuing appar waa simply this, if he wants the nomination he should get it on bil merits, but if the politicians believa, aa tbe item aaid, that he would give the whole town ita pro rata share, he would nut be elected, and if he did give the whole town its prn rata share he wuuld not continue to''have the in¬ fluence of prominent politicians." Mr. Patterson, the [iresent Commissioner, is giving good faithful service, but he did not have all to sav about the dis¬ coin s Birthday night, Monday, febru- tribution of road money; he hastocon- •"¦•^' '2. ^- gult the Town Board snd they in turn don't hesitate ti admit they consult the town coiiimittee in laying out their work. The Jolly Six will give a liance in Firemen's Hall next Saturday evening. The ladies of tbe tillage will give a pinochle, euchre and dance for the benefit of St. Barnabas the Apostle R. C. Church in Fircmeh's Hall on Lin- Antonio Gilbert has opened a bicycle repair shop in the Gallet buiiding on Bellmore Avenue. The Carrollton Realty Company has two cottages in course of erection on ita property, just south of the railroad. The annual dance ot the Bellmore Vacht Club will be held in Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, February 1(1. turn in such village at the place in such election diatrict where the elec¬ tion is to he held, and at such hours as the board of trustees or such mem bers thereof as are in otiice, shall by resiolution adopted at least twenty days lietore every reg'stration day deaig nate, which shall include ut leaat four consecutive hours between sunrise and ,,1^^,,. ,^ ,,,"jt, until something is done, eight u'ch.ck in the evening, for the : At present the quarters of the Neigh- pur joae of preparing, a register for ! torhobd^ Workers' Aasociation offer such election, which shall, so far as If^onilfonly f ir consultation and tele- Admission ia 10 cents will go to the Scouta. The proceeds The l.ong Island Realty Company ia building thiee new bungalows in P'red- rick Park, near the depot. Mrs. Wiiliam Tahh, Mrs. lleinemiin, Mrs. Eliybeth Phillips and Hev. .A. J. Smith attended the regular meeting of ' the Archdeacoiuy of O'leens and Nas¬ sau Counties belli Wednesday, .lanuary ?4, Ht St. Luke's Church, Sea Cliff. Holy Communion was held at the morn¬ ing session with Kev. Oacar Treder. Dean of the Cathedral, as celebrant. Luncheon was s.'rved, alter which the busineas meeting was held. Frederick Peterson of Henry Street, The Ladies'Aid of the M. E. Cburch ,'^!'"''".'^'"'" <?" *he N. Y. & L. I. Trac- piHCtical, he 111 the aame form aa the register of votera in such election dis¬ trict for the last preceding general el¬ ection. Thi: town clerk of the town shall, upon application, deliver to such phone communication, vith uncertain places of refuge far away A .Neigh¬ borhood Houae of the proper size might meet the combined purjiosea of a Young Woman'a and Young .Men's Liitly to perfect recovery. inspectors the register (if the laat pie- j chria'tian "As90c"i8tion. A place of Daniel W. lilumenthal. Manhattan, ceding genefUl election in any election district in which such election district ia wholly «• partly situated, such in- apectora ahall, for the annual village election, prepare a register for their election diatrict by copying from the town register the namea of all persons qualified to vote at such election in auch district which appear upon the register of voters for the laat preced¬ ing general election in such election diatrict, except the namea of such vot¬ ers as are proven to the aatidfaction of auch inspectors to have ceased to be voters in such district aince their names were placed upon auch register, and shall add to such register the Sr .N'assau Streel; secretary. William H. Fleiach, Manhattan, 2.')1 West 92r\d Street; treasurer. Leopold Prince, Manhattan, Juatiee Municipal Court. At a dinner given on Friday evening to the newly elected officers at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New Vork City, the chairman announced that the Clab had availed itself of an option from Hugo Stearns to purchase what ia considered a most beautifu'ly devel¬ oped golf and country club, situated •t Freeport-Baldwin, with al! new buiiding-* such as club house, green keeper's residence, professional's ahop, caddie's houae, etc., tennis courts, handball courts and practice holes. Tbe purchase ia said to be $250,000. The formal opening of the golf links will take place some time in May. Tbe memberahip lists counts upward meeting, of instruction, of play and all the social activities poasible inhere groups can congregate. This project will cost aervice, hard work and money. The purpose of hold¬ ing a community fair ia to meet the conditions of arousing interest, obtain¬ ing service and raiaing money. To this plan I hope all the citizens of Freeport, Baldwin and Rooaevelt will attach themselvea in a courageous, hopeful and vital way, ao that ita auc¬ cesa will diaplay before the eyea of Freeport and the neighboring villages, a large, well-equipped Neighborhood House. Let me just uae this occasion to ex- life of today is for more rest, qu.el nnd repor-e. Modern Iile is strung lo too high a.key. There is too much t'oing on, too many interesia thrusting themselves upon us constantly. We have no time for thinking or re-adjuat-1 "~" ing our ideaa. Now what bearing' Harry C. Muller who waa operated has thia on the Sunday opening of, up"" at 'he Mercy Hospital, Hemp- moviea'.' Just tbis very obvious bear- ; "'^»"^ 'ast week for appendicitis by Dr. The G. F. S. basketball team will I Iny tomorrow night, Saturday, at Smithville South. will hold a " Measuring Social" thia Kriday evening, January LUi, in the Sunduy School room of the church. Three will be games, refreshments and a program for the amusement of all who attend. You are invited to come and join in apcndiiig a social hour. Mrs. Elizabeth Putzki is still in a critical condition at her home, Wan¬ tagh Harbor. Obituary ing that this new form of amusement is infringing upon the institution that from prehiatoric times, even before Moses or the Bible, has been dedicated to rest and that repose* of mind and soul which is found in the worship of the Creator. .Wwton is making a rapid recovery. The eighth anniversary of the Men's Cluh was fittingly celebrated in the Pariah House on Tuesday evening The attendance was not as lurge us waa expected, illneaa und and alisence There are thoae who contend that ; f"'''/';.""^ ^'".s^e l<_f<^pi'iK many away I'HILOMENA MARINO Philomena, infant daughter of Dom¬ inick and Kosie Marino, died at her late home, Debevoia Street, Roosevelt, on Monday, funeral Tuesday, with bur¬ ial in (ireenlield Cemetery; C. A. Ful¬ ton funeral director. i but the usual good tirae was enjoyed and the Club sent forth upon another year's success. The winter meet'ng of the Archdeaconry of Queens and S.AM LEL FISHEK Samuel Fisher, aged HI yeara, died Najjsau Hoapital ot pneumonia or Mrs. Scholey have been met und con trolled. We are indeed fortunate in having with us a social worker with the intelligence and aympathy of the type found in this good woman. Very sincerely, (Rev.) Keginald H. Scott. FROM A VILLAGE TRUSTEE ro the Neighborhood Workers:— I am heartily in favor ot tbe project of establishing in Freeport a Neigh¬ borhood House. The cause is a worthy furnish the I'itie, and should auch a plan ripen into names of all persons known or proven p^egg niy great appreciation uf theeffi- , to the satisfaction of such inapectora gjenj way in whish my demands upon to be then or thereafter entitled to - - I voti at the election for which auch I registration is made. Such inspectors i ahall in like manner prepare a register Of two hundred members and Tit looka ; f^j. e^ch special election in such vil- Mif a waiting list will greet the open- , i^ge. except that the register for the lag day. annual election in such village shall be ; uaed by them as the basis therefor. Crevoiserat Wins Prizes ah the provisions of the election law _,..,, " , . J , in relation to the registration of voters William E. Crevoiserat was awarded j ^^811. so far as practical, apply to the •eooDd pri«e on Single Comb Buff Leg-! registration provided for by thia aec- norn cockerel at the recent exhibition ^j^^ beldalt-ittsburgh Pa, closing a moet j The village clerk shal ., . _ •occeasful seaaon, his biros having won ; neceasary blank books and blanks at » reality, I have no doubt that it would S2 prizes at showa in three different | jj,^ ^j^p^ji^^ ^j jj,g yjUj^g^ i prove of great benefit to our commun- «tmt««^ I Elections in such villages shall he '''V- Little do thoae wbo are fortunate .^ . i conducted In the manner provided by I "> I'fe know of the suffering and dis- Arinj; Embarks in I thia chapter and the election law, ex- , '"ss ot the poor and needy and oft- Peal FiStflte I inelcept that no person shall be «ntilled l t'^es'his suffering falls upon helpless iv«;«i 4-»i«i.«= i-iMcr^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ whose name does not [children who are made to feel the Ijeorge Aring. former Postmaster appear upon the register of the elec- P»"K» °' hunger and cold because of Mida Republican County Committee- tjj," district in which he claims to be '*'« dissolute habits of their parents or man. wili enter the well-known fi"n ' entitled to vote. othera charged with their care and of Horace T. Charters & Co., real es- §51.-.—INSPECTORS OF ELEC-i *"PP°'* and because of circumstances tato dealer at Long Beach. Mr. Aring | TION.-^If a proposition for the regia- heyond control, auch as want of em ¦'" ' ' tration of voters haa been adopted, the I ployment, and sickness. What is to become of the little ones, and the helpless babes whose parents will not or cannot provide them with neceasary food and shelter'.' In such ___ instances relief must be had without waa succeeded by Poatmaater Parsons tJondrHtrict, fouringpVctoVa of' eiec- delay. Tbe process of law in compell- at the beginning of President Wilson's tio" for pgp,; gl^,gtiQ" ^jgjfjpt^ to pre- '"«» man to support his family is present term of ofhce. His knowledge ^j^jp ^^ ^H ^jH^ge elg(,,j^g until their 'low and inefficacious. If we had a of the local realty field, which dates , guccesaora are appointed. Such ap- settlement house these young children pointments shall be made from liats i'••ould be rescued from placea deatruct- prepared, certitied and filed with the i've to their moral and physical life at village clerk by the tjvo political pur I » "«>« when rescue is imperative and ties entitled under the election law to ' temporarily cared for until a better- representation on a board of election' ""^"t '" their oonditiona could be officers, if any such lists shall bave I brought about. been filed aa hereinafter provided. I Surely such a building or home under The village committee of the party | competent management would be of Try my special box of cut flowers : caating the highest number of votes | ""'"''^ value. Our Neighborhood and the village committee of the party Workers have done a great deal of good casting the next highest number of ""^i brought aunshine into many a dark votes'at the last preceding general el-) ""^^ K'oomy habitation ection may each prepare a list contain- ' Ralston shoes for men; stylish, dres- i '^'K the names of at least two persons ay. comfortable and durable; note sdv. qualified to serve as inspectors of elec- 0« page S. Sold only at Crevoiser-1 tion, for each niection district in such at't, 9S So. Main St. village, which list shall be certified by Advertisement the chairman of anch committee, and i filed with the village clerk. Tigar Fur SeU, $4.75; Kegel's. Women otherwise entitled to vote on ^''^•'^••"'•''t. propotitions at special village elections _.. ,^ J - .,, ! are not required to register.—Rept. of Wfa«n you have ceased o.ing a still- J>^^^ g^" j,,,^^, g jg^ ¦••fal article, advertise it and lelt it _., for c«ah. ! Aavartliiamant Play a SUCCCSS 'The Taming of the Shrew," at the there can be no good^reater than lib¬ erty. And tbat ouii^Tlreaent Sunday laws are a serious abridgement of per¬ sonal liberty. Upon aecond thought I am sure that we will see that always the goud of the whole or the good of the largest number is the highest good any social unit can seek. This takes precedence over personal liberty. The | ..<-..»/ r» .i person muat yield hia claims, in tho : FriendS, SiX YcarS Parted, face of the demands of the whole. ; /Vlect Again Via WirclesS Now a quiet Sunday, free from labor,! ",, ,^ , , , ... .. " ¦ " i ,. u, . free from secular demands, to be apeni' , .^'l^" you can't locate a long-loa , prd d dr-gh-r. in rest and recreation of niind and i ^"'^"^.' "««'* *° «""'r' ^ ^"*P°^' «" Jm^TdT^m a m man six years ago made the acquaint- SUSAN BROSMAN Nassau waa held on Wednes'day at St. 'Tuesday. Funeral aervicea were held at the home of his son, Philip Fisliir, 1U8 South Side Avenue, on Thursday, Rev. R. IL Scott, rector of theChurcl. of the Trana'iguration. officiating; in¬ terment Green.neld Cemetery; C. A Fulton, funeral director. tion Co trolley, is a pati'jnt in Mercy Hoapital. Russell Hose Co. No. 2 held a spe¬ cial meeting at its headquarters Tues¬ day evening, January L13. 'I'he princi¬ pal order ol liiiiiiii'ss was the discus¬ sion of the questiuii of having Leonard Avenue Peekskill /raveled. T>'ia is a dirt road and frmn ikiv iiniii ."iiinmer will many time:-! lie in an uiipi.-'-'alile ciiiidition owing to llie iiiud. When there is a thaw it ia going to l:<' a hard task for tliis compiuiy to gi t Iheir ap¬ pal >'tii-' out to answer the alarm. Wi;l. u view of giving the Iiest service at all iiniesthe company !.•( desirous of havinj.^ some actit.n tijjten towards im- ptt,, .::j; this highway'. At the .lanuary meeting nf thi»icmi- pan> Re., .\delbert J. .Smith was el- Li-til HI iiiembeiship. At the next ,pc< iiig ol the Fire Council his name Will I '.' piKposed fur the office of I)e- :' nt Chaplait.. P , Luke's Church in Sea Clitf. The Rev. WM. H. Littberandt and F. W. Settla were the local delegates attending. soul, has been declared by cburch and I ance of a young man in Asbury Park, ' Suaan Brosman. aged .''.3 years, died State, labor organizations and societies i f,'"^t "' ^^"" , , to be one of the great boons of human- I ^' J" ^,^° ^" " ^"¦«'^" °P"'"°.'', ity that shall ncfbe taken away. The ' ^"'•'"8 "'^ '"'«'^^"'"K y*""* ^' ''"' ps Kpiscopal Church, KeV. Adelbert J. Smith, dfacon in cluirgc. S'lndny "crvii-eH. morning prayer and a.riiiri ut 1(1:00. Binhop Frederick Burn.s* hus set aside this SutidHV, Ja u; uv IV, ss a Jay fur whii'h the of- ijii't'- '..ill he Hpi.lifl towards the Mr. Fisher ia aurvived by two sona current expenses of the Church Charity ¦ ¦--•-- ¦ FV.,n^r,tf-n. c"-,i.,.. t.<"i,.,"i ",.rv'-s atll:3<i. The Deacon now has two confirmation classes, the Young Peo¬ ple'a lilaaa meeting every Saturday at at her late home. South Main Street, j 8:00 o'clock at hia residence, '22 Henry on Tuesday of Bright's disease. Fun- Street, and the class for older people individual must submit to'theTeatra'int' "°' *'*"' ^'^'"" ^'* ^^^ "'*'*^-^ friend, eral servicea will be held thia Friday [meeting every Tuesday eveuing at the rill assume bia daties on February 1 and will be the Carter Company'a local representative. Tbe former postmaster is well known bero, having been Uncle Sam's repre- •4>native for a number of years. He preaident of the village shall, annual¬ ly, at least twenty daya befoie the aiv nual election, appoinP four inspectors of election for such village, or if the village constitutea more than one elec- that the good of the whole requires | ^''^ept to hear that he had changed his : afternoon. Rev. J. S. Gould, pastor of j home of Miss Ida Chapman, at H:00 even though he may not personally see I P'*" °'"i**"^*""- , ^^ ; the Presbyterian Church, officiating ;! o'clock, each class session lasting ahout ' Recently the Freeport man had oc-; interment Greenfield Cemetery ; C. A. I one hour. casion to visit the only woman ama ! fuiton, funeral director. i teur operator on Long laland, Mias I Mrs. Brosman is survived by two' Beatrice Carman, ani he aaked her to • gons and three daughters. Mra. John try to locate Harold Warren of Aabury ' Verity of Merrick, Mrs. Koy Miller of Park and to send his regards. Two [ Pnilipsberg, N. J., Mia. George Car- daya later Sinclair Kaynor of Free-, penter of Jamaica, Joaeph Brosman of port, another amateur operator, re-: Philipsberg, N. J., and William Bros- ceived a wireless mesaage from Mr. , man of Merrick. Warren sent to hia Freeport friend. I The sender conveyed his best wishes ; J. A. MacELHlNNY and promised that he would write. | ,]"rnea A. MacElhinny, counsel and The letter came today. ! ggcretary of New York & North Shore the justice of the cause Now what argument is there in fav¬ or uf throwing open our Sunday to this new form of amusement that is already viewed with alarm by the more thoughtful element because of the dis- sapating effect it ia having upon the intellect and soul? It cannot be contended that six nights in the week with double per¬ formances and aeveral afternoons, do not furnish opportunity enough for ev¬ eryone to attend all they ought to. Dancea are held every Thuraday ev¬ ening in Alpha Fire Hall under the auspices of the Jollv Four. Music by .Mole's orchestra. Work is progressing rapidly on the new house of Mrs. Mary Mollineaux on Washington Avenue. back to the "old daya" before the ad- ! vent of cement and brick construction and tile loof and extensive acquaint¬ ance enitmg present and former resi- : Jenis ought to make him a valuable man in the real estate business. —Long Beach Press. ' T6c for Ihe weekend. C. R. Ankers, dorist. Rockville Centre, L. I. : tele- \ pbcne connection; delivery anywhere, i H. Schloaa, proprietor of Freeport's toading depa il^l'.r,^3,'V.r,r' 'jr.K-r'f^JAinerican Theatre, Wedneaday even- epartmeot store, wiines to . ^. , . -j . ... ^.. , rwi. . . - .i!.. n.- .»"." ' 'ng. tbe proceeds in aid of the Cburch to hia patrons that the store; , r., u"i., d.j . "_. _^ii ., .t R n'rl~.lc «««"in». Hnrina ! "' '^"'^ "°'y R'^^-^tOCr. WSH Well at- «ill cloae at 8 o'clock evenings during tka aMMtttaa of January, February and March. AdvarttaaoMat Wa bave dropped tbe price on all ai«M of coai. \ Freeport Coal Co., It S. Maia St., Tal. SgS. A^iiftn—at tended. -Most of the parts were taken by local people and tbe performance waa enjoy*id. All tare at coat; Kegel's. Airedale dog loat; aee adv. It has been said that true happiness is found in making others happy. The movement for a settlement hous" where this work can be properly done with a view of doing the greatest good should, and will receive the support of all well minded people in our village. Henry L. Maxaon. Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Frid&y, January 19, clear, windy. Saturday, clear, nice Winter day. Sunday, overcast in a. m., snow at 11am. and till dark, rain all night. Monday, snow nearly gone, ice on roads, foggy, slippery walking; windy cleared off all snow, clear and cold at nigbt. Tuesday, clear, cool; ideal Winter day. IWedneaday, overcaat. cool. Tbureday. slight aoow in a. m. Black Coney Maffa, $S.76; Xegel'a. AOvertteMBMnt We are compelled to smile at the sug gestion of philanthropic intereat. Tnere is only one obvious argument for the opening and that is that these interests, already grown enormously wealthy, are filled with an insatiable greed for mure. That since six days' profits are so good they want to seize upon the seventh and make that the crowning day of all. It is commer¬ cialism that ia clamoring for Sunday movies. The interests, that ia the filmmakers, a'd producers, are urging on the theatre owners. And they as ready and interested partiea are break¬ ing over the traditionaof our commun¬ ities, and tiampling upon the convic- tiona of the large class of citizena who give strength and dignity and charac¬ ter to o^r State. For this the church does not feel called upon to aland. She proteats and she proposes to fight. The courts of'the State are swinging into line and the Legislature, we pray, may stand true to the laws handed down by fath¬ ers, which if enacted on different Eagle, Jan. 19. Downs Celebrate Anniversary On Sunday evening, January I, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Downs of South Side Avenue celebrated the 26th anniver¬ sary of their wedding with a ainner at the Cryatal Lake House. Dancing and other entertainments were provided. Several solos were rendered by J. W. Downa and Ferd. Gluck gave an ex¬ hibition of huck dancing. There were four generationaof the family preaent. Among those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Downs, ijeorge A. Downs, Mr. and Mr^. C. F. Miggins, Miss Bessie Downs, Ferd. Gluck, Mr. end Mra. J. W. Downa, Mr. and Mrs. i Daniel Ebbets, Miss Josephine Ebbets, ; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chappie, Miss Estelle Magee, ali of Brooklyrt ; Miss ; Grace Eicbell, W. rVilpon, William F. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Seaman, Dr. C. W. Root, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman, Miss Edna Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crosette and Mr. and Mrs. grounds, now counted antiquated and xhoVa'a RochT'of Boston held in contempt, frorn those We hold were yet lawa that protected ani insti¬ tution that has been of untold benefit to our country. (Rev.) J. Sidney Gould. (Tbis wide-awake pastor preached along this line of the abov<» remarks of many pretty and useful gifts to a large congregation in the Presby- . terian Church Sanday morning. More Ffeeport New$ 00 Page 8 DR. CURTJCE HITS The dining room wai decorated in |)ink and gray, aa waa the table deco¬ rations. The favors lor the ladies were silver bon hon baskets and for the gentlemen, drinking steins. Mr. and Mra. Downs were in receipt I Traction Company, which operates be¬ tween Flushing and Hicksville, died Thuraday at his home in Port Waah¬ ington, from pneumonia. Mr. Mac¬ Elhinny wai was known to many of our residents for his active inlerest in the establishment of our local trolley lines. Unclaimed Letters Bedell, Mr. Wm. Bernardo. .Mr. T. Classic Novelty Mfg. Co. Carpenter, Julia Cohen, Mrs. (.'has. L. Dcdek, Mr. Fianois iJeuten, Mrs. Mary E., Central ^ve, Francis, Mr. George Gold, xVlr. Edwin ' HeimbergtT, Mr. and Mrs A". Heibeigeii, Mr. Louis Jermon, Miss Irene Johnston, William rU^luls. Mrs. W. v., Caair.i Ave. Pratt, Albeit L. Polaee, Mrs. A. Presdee, Mr. and Mrs. .M. E., 2 Page, Mrs., Washington St. Phillips, Mrs. T. O, 283 Miller Ave. Rae, Miss Maiy Reynolds, Mrs. Frank, 98 Walnut Ave Roehr, Mr? C. J. Standing, Mrs. B. T. Benson Smith, P. M Januarv 23, 1917. SCHOOL NOTES The attendance banner was awarded to M"-'. Bentley's 2nd Grade for the week eii.l.iig January 10, with OH per cent. Regents' examinatinns are being 111' .1 lit the new achool thiii week. The results will he published in this column next week. .^(att! examinations for tirades ',, 6 and 7 were beld on Thursday »nd I-'ri¬ day nf this week. Principal, teachers and scholars have been .aw-j,.. y • buay for the [iast term preparing for . these examin-itiona as Ihe time whs much shorter than usual, due to the delay in trie opening of thf- si'h( oN. Many acholurs have taken advantage ofthe privilege of remaining afler bchool hours in the attempt to make up ] the school work in Ihe past three months. All are hoping for a .latis- , factory result in the tests. Attention is called to liii' adv. of the Ravenswood Poultry Farm in thia issue. They are now hooking ordera for March and April deliveries of young chicks. Fire Whistle on Stormy Weather \t the request uf the Board of Edu¬ cation of Freeport Schools, throtigb Prof. Ward C. Moon, the Fire Council has ordered that on days when lebool , .,, ,, . is not to be beid un account of inclem' It will pay you to call in at Sidney |j"t weather, a single blast of tbe fire SUNDAY MOVIES I Ralston, the shoe with a reputation Smith's, U Merrick Road, and look , thistle shall be blown at 8:16 wh«n Aa a prelude to the morning sermcn I '^ «=«""'<"¦»• '^^K"!^ durability; note over his 'tock. He has everything there i. to be no morning session, and last Sunday Dr. Curtice called the at-! »''^' *"> P"8« ^- ^old only at Crevois- that you see advertised in the bicycle, , .i^ilar blast at 12:30, wh-n there ia "tion of Ihe congregation to the fact !"•''»• 95 So. Main St. me and a. be buy. in large quantities, ^^ be no afternoon session of tba Red Fox Sets, |9.50; Kegel tbat since two Appellate Divisions of tbe Supreme Court had rendered a de cision that present State lawa forbid¬ ding shows, etc., tn be given on Son- day covered moving pictore shows where an admission waa charged and: . . , -« j i .- ¦ . made aacb exhibitions illegal on the "»°"'" °',*='""'fi*«^, advertising i. to Sabbatb. the matter bad ba^n .j-p-ied |?^'L'!,^.L'?P«_'**»i,/_*A''" **""''«'' '" Thie only applies to bad erat's, 95 .So. Main St. I'ne and as be buys in large quantities, Adyertts«ment. he can give as good a priiceaa the larg- i ^^1,0^^7 est New York dealers. His stock of | ^"ther, and is only to be blown opon over 200 wheels comprises Iver John- tj,e order of the SoperinUndent of son New England, Royal etc.; also ; Schools, wh»n there ia to be NO sea* To be able to aell your property, at; Fiske and Goodrich tires of all gradea. j ,!(,"_ fair price, throngb a moderate i Farthermore bis guaranteeia^enaine. ' Freeport Fire Department, G. 0. Nllee, See. A«V( (continued on page 5 ) onimportant expenditure. AaverflsiMsat | Fall oresa aoiu kirad; Kegei'a. AiSeamtimm Bargains in fare at Kagol't.
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|Nassau County Review 19170126
|Nassau County Review 19170126
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September 20-21, 2011
Johannesburg, South Africa
About the Forum
Building on IUCN's convening power, the Regional Conservation Forum aims at addressing the challenges and build momentum on the opportunities outlined above to catalyze the forest debate and bring the people back to the center. It seeks to convene key stakeholders (including IUCN State/Government and NGO members; United Nations bodies and other international cooperating partners, international and local NGOs, academic and research institutions; and the business sector to actively engage in discussions around the link between Forests, food security and finance in a changing environment.
The climax of the forum will be a regional celebration of the International Year of Forests during which the regional delegates will join South African counterparts in a publicized event within the City of Johannesburg.
The Regional Forum seeks to,
"Enhance knowledge, attitudes and practice for integrating forest conservation and food security, in a context of change, in Eastern and Southern Africa"
This Regional Forum, will:
- Convene public forums for debate and exchange of ideas and experiences between practitioners, forest communities, technical advisors, scientists and policy makers;
- Capitalize on opportunities such as the International Year of Forests, the World Conservation Congress, the UNFCCC Durban to publicize major outcomes, debates and resolutions of the public forums; and
- Strengthen and/or create Communities of Practice identified through public forums and harnessed in the aftermath of the regional Forum for development of collaborative research projects, policy dialogue and communication.
The Forum will involve events such as: Knowledge Streams, The Green Pavilion and the Celebration of the International Year of Forests.
For more information download brochure here.
Getting involved
Given the thematic focus of the Regional Forum, the forum seeks to bring together a diversity of stakeholders including:
- IUCN members, commissions and partners
- Government representatives from different sectors including forest, environment, water, agriculture, coastal and marine (involved in protecting mangroves as well as climate change adaptation and mitigation), infrastructure, public works, trade and industry, finance, etc.
- Private sector, local community representatives, academia and research institutions, and regional bodies
How can you participate?
Individuals and organizations are invited to register their interest to participate in one or more of the following:
a) Presenting a paper or a communication;
b) Moderator;
c) Participating in panel discussion;
d) Exhibiting innovations;
e) Supporting civil society and other stakeholders to engage;
f) Communicating the event/Media;
g) Organizing a cultural event;
h) Financial support. In cash or kind
- Up to USD 20,000 - Bronze Medal
- From USD 21,000 to USD 30,000 - Silver Medal
- From USD 31,000 to USD 40,000 - Gold Medal
- Above USD 40,000 - Diamond Medal
How to register?
Register online here. Registration closes on August 10, 2011.
Download Registration brochure here:


text:
During World War II, Edward Frieman was a Navy deep-sea diver. After the war, he participated in the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll, an experience that shaped his career as a leader in plasma physics and fusion therapy, a government adviser, and director of Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
"Ed was a true pioneer and a visionary," said Veerabhadran Ramanathan, a cloud physics specialist. "Twenty years ago, he led a group of leading intellectuals and published an influential National Academy report on sustainability science that paved the way for the pursuit of sustainability as a scientific discipline in universities."
Dr. Frieman, 87, died of respiratory illness and lung cancer April 11 at UCSD's Thornton Hospital.
Appointed director in 1986, Dr. Frieman was credited with attracting top scientists and expanding the institution's research expertise in climate change. He became director emeritus upon retiring in 1996.
"Ed Frieman was one of the great leaders in American science, and a cornerstone to UCSD's success as a great university," said Richard Atkinson, former UCSD chancellor.
Ray Weiss, a Scripps geochemistry professor, called Dr. Frieman a "master of quiet diplomacy" whose behind-the-scenes efforts strengthened environmental sciences around the world.
"Many have benefited from his advocacy, some without even being aware of Ed's contributions."
A celebration of life will be held at Scripps Institution of Oceanography this summer.
Edward Allan Frieman was born Jan. 19, 1926, in New York City, the elder of two children to Joseph Frieman and Belle Davidson Frieman. He received a bachelor's degree in engineering in 1946 from Columbia University in New York. He earned his master's degree in physics in 1948 and a doctorate in physics in 1952 from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn.
In 1952, Dr. Frieman studied nuclear fusion on the classified Project Matterhorn at Princeton University. Within two years, he was head of the project's theoretical division, and in 1961, joined the faculty as an astrophysical science professor.
"I knew he was a world-famous physicist, but until later I did not appreciate that I was being taught by one of the most effective statesmen of science of his generation," said Charles Kennel, a former student and Scripps institution director from 1998 to 2006. "As my predecessor at Scripps, Ed saw early that science would change with the end of the Cold War. In response, he led Scripps to its present leadership in global change science while still keeping close ties with the U.S. Navy."
Frieman was associate director of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory until 1979, when he accepted an invitation from President Jimmy Carter's administration to be the director of the Office of Energy Research and assistant secretary at the U.S. Department of Energy. There, he oversaw basic science research and participated in public discussions about controversial synthetic fuels and nuclear waste disposal.
Dr. Frieman also served on the White House Science Council and on the Vice President's Science Advisory Board during Reagan's presidency. Before joining Scripps, he was executive vice president for Science Applications International Corp. in La Jolla.


text:
Here Yesterday... Here Today... Here Tomorrow... Serving My Neighbors We, at Stanfill, are continuing our long tradition of serving the families of our community. Thirty-five years ago, Steve Stanfill selected me to be a part of his funeral home. I have...More info Email a friend
Eden Funeral Services Ari B. Oberstein, LFD Rory Epstein, LFD 305-257-8110 954-366-2591 Family OwnedMore info Email a friend
ANNOUNCEMENT Henry G. Van Orsdel Founding President Clifford D. Van Orsdel Former President Donald Van Orsdel President Crystal Van Orsdel Marchant Assistant Vice President AFTER 91 YEARS AND FOUR GENERATIONS, WE ARE STILL LOCAL, FAMILY-OWNED...More info Email a friend


text:
The Viso Story
Designer and entrepreneur Filipe Lisboa started Viso in the late '90s to satisfy his passion for 1960s and '70s design. He wanted to have a luxurious line that toyed with some of the more distinctive looks created during that period. In 2002, Viso announced itself at the International Lighting Fair in Valencia, Spain, earning the top 3 awards and garnering a lot of attention with their modern pendant lights.
Learn More About VisoVideo: Behind the Scenes at Viso Lighting
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text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
I would be interested, but it would depend on the time. Let us know more
about it!
On Wed, 30 Jan 2002, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> hi all,
> doug barbieri and i are driving down to benecia to help this person.
> essentially, he's trying to convert a microsoft only real estate office
> into a linux only real estate office. it's a good piece of advocacy.
> anyway, this is worth $$$ to lugod, and i figure maybe we can make a
> road trip out of it. after helping this dude, we can all hang out for
> lunch afterwards and shoot the breeze.
> if anyone is interested, email me to let me know. we'll carravan
> together. :) don't be shy; everyone is invited.
> pete
> ----- Forwarded message from Bradford MacLane <email@example.com> -----
> X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Version 5.1
> Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2002 13:35:20 -0800
> To: Peter Jay Salzman <email@example.com>
> From: Bradford MacLane <email@example.com>
> Subject: Re: Linux in Benicia
> Thank you for the e-mail. Believe me, I do know that it is a volunteer
> effort and it is a great effort at that! Let me try rephrasing the
> request. Is there a list of consultants that would be willing to be paid
> to help get my little system up and working smoothly?
> Attending another Installfest is an option certainly. But I think the set
> up timing is getting a little more urgent. My network is in disarray.
> I am very open to suggestions. As background, I am a commercial real
> estate appraiser. I am thinking seriously about writing an article for our
> professional journal regarding the trials and tribulations of an appraiser
> attempting the change from Microsoft to Linux.
> As an example, last week I purchased the Wordperfect office suite for
> Linux. It turns out that the product is missing several key files (or they
> are outdated) needed for the latest version of Linux. It took several
> calls to Corel and downloading these files to get it operating. Now it
> operates in the root directory but not in my desktop/directory.
> It is all quite a challenge - and I will see this through. But I am also
> running a business and I need it to work now. Consultants?
> Thanks again,
> Bradford MacLane
> At 11:22 AM 1/30/2002 -0800, you wrote:
> >bradford,
> >
> >lert is a volunteer effort -- i'm fairly sure that a trip to benecia
> >will be out of the question for most people since we're talking about 2
> >hours commute (plus a few hours for the install) for a bunch of students
> >during midterm season.
> >
> >i'll forward your email to firstname.lastname@example.com, but i think perhaps the best
> >bet would be to attend our installfest which falls on the 3rd sunday of
> >each month. alternatively, we might be able to do the install at a
> >meeting (keyword is might. we'd need a volunteer, but this is
> >reasonable, and i'm pretty sure we could swing it). do you know which
> >distro you want?
> >
> >pete
> >
> >begin Bradford MacLane <firstname.lastname@example.com>
> >>
> >> I am trying to reach the LERT group. I need some help installing Linux
> >and
> >> am very willing to make a contribution for some consulting help. I have a
> >> small office in Benicia and need help with the conversion and network
> >setup.
> >>
> >> Bradford MacLane
> _______________________________________________
> vox mailing list
> email@example.com
> http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox
vox mailing list
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
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"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
Nov 8, 2007
Why is my robot not perfect?
I run workshops with students all the time, and one of the first activities I do, is make them get their robot to drive forward 500mm. For the younger kids it's mainly trial and error, for the older kids I get them to calculate circumference and mathematically work it out.
But I was finding that the theory wasn't quite matching up to real life. I have in the past explained that every robot is subtly different. (this also helps to stop kids running to another computer and stealing other students values)
So I sat down and worked through the math to have a look at why my students were getting what I considered fairly different numbers for the same 500mm.
(warning, basic maths ahead)
If we take the diameter of the NXT wheels as 56mm (as written on the side) we get a circumference of:
c = pi * d
c = 3.14 * 56
c = 175.84
To go 500mm, we divide 500 by the circumference
x = 500 / 175.84
x = 2.8435 rotations
x = 1024 degrees
But I was finding that some kids needed more than this. Let look and see what happens when our wheel diameter shrinks by 1mm due to either a hot days softening the rubber or a heavy robot, both conditions which will cause the rubber tyre to sag, and hence a smaller diameter. Both conditions are entirely plausable and could infact result in more than 1mm deflection.
c = pi * d
c = 3.14 * 55
c = 172.7
x = 500 / 172.7
x = 2.8952 rotations
x = 1042 degrees
So there you go, 1mm difference in the wheels results in 18 degree difference across 500mm.
The discrepancy is even more pronounced when you are trying to rotate your robot on the spot.
Just something to keep in mind :)
Damien Kee
I may be wrong with this. Check out the comments and put in your 2 cents worth
24 comments:
I think you need to re-examine your logic here. I will accept that the circumference of the tire might change due to expansion of the tire material because of increased pressure from weight or heat making the material softer, but you can not mathmatically refigure the circumference of the tire based on diameter, when the tire is no longer a circle due to a flat spot.
- Nov 9, 2007, 12:06:00 AM
With a circular tire, a decrease in diameter and thus circumference would be distributed equally. It is possible for a decrease in diameter to occur and cause a 1mm decrease in circumference. Yes, this is assuming a perfect circle and no flat spots, but the math does hold true in Damien's example. Your assuming the decrease is on a specific point on the tire (flat spot) which is not what Damien's example stated. For whatever reason, he is showing that a simple change in diameter will affect the circumference and and even a change as small as 1mm will have large effects. A nice post, Damien.
- Nov 9, 2007, 12:25:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
Additionally, it's not actually the diameter that's important in relating the distanced traveled to the number of degrees of rotation. The thing that matters there is the distance between the axle and the point of contact with the ground. The shorter that distance, the more you have to rotate to go a fixed distance. So yes, a flat tire does have an effectively smaller radius.
Notice that this points out some other issues - such as the fact that a start or stop induces forces that may not only make the wheel slip, but can compress or decompress it slightly as well, changing that effective radius. Often for accurate motion, hard tires (not compressible ones) are the best best, for exactly this reason.
Brian Davis
- Nov 9, 2007, 12:37:00 AM
- Robert Sim said...
I don't think compression of the tire is an issue- whether the tire is compressed or not there is 0.056*PI worth of rubber in a complete revolution (squishing the tire will not change its circumference- try the same thing with a loop of string 10cm long- the loop remains 10cm in length no matter what its shape).
I doubt temperature makes much of a difference, either, since the kids are all presumably working with the same ambient temperature. But, as Brian points out, slippage will indeed be a factor, which depends on the acceleration of the motors at start/stop and the surface the robot is driving on. I suspect that you would find that, for equal accelerations, heavier robots are more accurate than light ones since the static friction between the tires and the surface will be higher.
- Nov 9, 2007, 1:08:00 AM
- Al Gunn said...
Seems like a little experiment here would be fun. Two identical vehicles with different weight loads.
- Nov 9, 2007, 1:25:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
The nice thing about posts like this one and the added comments is that it's a great discussion-starting question for teachers as well as a hands-on activity for students to try out.
We should try to have more of these types of posts and discussions.
- Nov 9, 2007, 1:40:00 AM
The difference in degrees is less than 2 percent. Depending on your task, the variance set forth in the example might be material, or it might not be.
For the science-minded, it certainly seems material. However, for the non-science minded among us, it is "close enough." After all, as we are constantly reminded, this is a $250 toy, not a precision instrument. So, you get 1,042 degrees instead of 1,024. My course of action is to adjust the tools to take this variable into account, so that if we have to change robots, the difference will have no effect.
This is not a real "science-y" approach, I admit, but it works. And when the FLL judges are scoring the table, I'm more concerned with what works, than trying to explain to my squirrelly little robochickens (i.e., team) why the wheels don't always work the samw.
Nice post, though. I had never considered the tire variables. Thank you for explaining this in a way that even I can understand it.
- Nov 9, 2007, 3:46:00 AM
- Kurt said...
While it might have been more accurate to use trigonometry rather than geometry to explain this, I think the result is still the same.
The only comment that I would take issue with is the statement that this discrepency is even more pronounced when you are trying to rotate your robot on the spot. It is unlikely that you are turning one wheel more than 500 mm to rotate the robot.
I think the bigger effect results from the tread pattern of an NXT tire. Notice how the treads alternate right and left of center. Depending on what part of your tire is in contact with the floor when you rotate your robot, the pivot point of the robot might be the center of the tire or it might be right or left of center. Depending on which it is, your turning radius might be smaller or larger than it was the last time, requiring the other wheel to move fewer or more degrees to move the robot to the same place. (Same circumference of a circle logic).
- Nov 9, 2007, 4:09:00 AM
- 222doc said...
One thing to think about is the flat spot is always closer to the center axis it does not rotate with the tire and move away unless you have lite bot that has old flat spot tires. So if the tire is being deflected say to the max flat it can ie to the rim, the true dim. is the center of axis to the flatspot since the flat spot is always at the bottom and never moves away. This is why i did not use rubber tire in the ANxT comp the tires under 30 to 1 loads would. A: go flat and even come off the rim.B: as the weight increased the distancwas a lot more than empty much more i had to add full rotions.
- Nov 9, 2007, 5:10:00 AM
When converting wheel rotation to travel distance a flat tire has the exact same effective radius as a fully inflated tire. When I first learned this I thought it was completely counter-intuitive. Now it makes total sense to me and I wonder how I ever held any other view.
Tire manaufacturers use the term "rolling radius" when discussing the relationship between wheel rotation and travel distance. The rolling radius is the tread length divided by 2 pi. They hold no allusions that their products are circular. They veiw a tire as a tread which is supported by the sidewalls. The shape of the tread is unimportant, the length is all that counts.
When a tire makes one full rotation the entire tread has come in contact with the ground. Unless the tire is slipping the wheel must have moved forward the same distance.
I learned this strange fact while installing an aircraft tire test machine. I was running a B-52 tire throught a simulated landing. During the landing event the distance between the wheel axle and the ground dropped to less than 25% of the measured radius of the tire, yet the ratio of wheel rotation speed to ground speed was unchanged.
I now think of tires as being more like belts than circles.
- Nov 9, 2007, 6:24:00 AM
In a perfect world that will come out true but since a flat tire is closer to the ground it is less distance from the rim. So it is less distance around. Something must give here. In the real world if a car tire runs low it causes heat in the rubber. Why? The rubber is trying to make that full circle but the real dimension is now smaller. At some point something will give. In a low-pressure tire you end up with a blow out and extra heat the tire is not designed to handle. Do to under inflation or over loading, that forces the rubber to give or slip and bulge just ahead of the flat, in the end ether way you will end up on the rim with no tire a blow out. All Lego tires failed in the ANxT experiments that were moving up to 100pounds of weight, or from 15 to 50 to 1 weight. Everyone that got to that high in ratio went to a non-rubber tire or just road on the rims. Do to tire failure lack of control.
- Nov 9, 2007, 8:01:00 AM
Heat is generated in a flat tire because the rubber is flexing going into and coming out of the flat area. The sidewalls are also changing shape as they deform to allow for the change in distance between the tread and the wheel. It takes a lot of force to deform a tire, and if this goes on continuously it generates a lot of heat.
- Nov 9, 2007, 8:26:00 AM
- Damien Kee said...
Kurt, what I meant to say was that when rotating on the spot, wheel base distance also becomes important, ie. discrepancies in distance between wheels will also contribute to variations in values.
Dean, I understand what you are saying about rolling radius, but I was wondering, given the shape of the NXT tyres, in that they are balloon shaped and not flat contact witht he ground like the old RCX tyres, would it be possible the compression of the rubber (in the direction of travel) would allow the effective radius to be shortened.
Brian, Robert and others, Am I just seeing wheel slippage? We run on a very low power and can't observer any slippage between the tyre and the ground. Could there be slippage between the tyre and the hub?
- Nov 9, 2007, 11:07:00 AM
- Damien Kee said...
Anonymous, I agree with the fact that it is just a just a toy, but when working with students, I like to have an answer when asked "why is mine different to theirs?"
It's unfortunate but the education system these days seems to condition kids to believe there is only one correct answer. They are constantly preoccupied with getting the 'right' answer, and if the group before them needed 1024 to get it 'right', then why when they put in 1024 is it not right?
- Nov 9, 2007, 11:10:00 AM
- Damien Kee said...
al gunn,
experiment on it's way :)
- Nov 9, 2007, 11:10:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
Dean, after thinking about it not only does your reasoning make sense, but leaves me with exactly the same conclusion you state, i.e., "why the heck didn't I see this earlier?". Oh well, it's more fun to eat crow in front of a large internet audience :) . I think the problem was I was actually thinking about the tire tread as *not* rigidly connected to the axle... but of course it is (by the sidewall), and must share the same angular velocity.
Dang. And I call myself a physicist :|
Damien, I'm not sure exactly what you're seeing - slippage, flattening of the tire resulting in a different point of contact (which could indeed explain why it would effect turning perhaps more than straight line travel), etc. Sounds like some detailed experimentation is in order. I also understand your rant - but there is a good lesson here as well. There is almost always, *always*, something that you can't account for... yet if you want your robot to work, you need to try. You need to constantly watch for the unexpected, and when you see it, dig into it, investigate it... don't just sweep it under the rug and ignore it as an "irrelevant detail" (something that happens far too often in many intro science classes).
Brian Davis
- Nov 9, 2007, 1:33:00 PM
One other thing to remember is that in the example given the error is less than 2%. I'd be REALLY happy with a 2% error on a half meter move.
- Nov 9, 2007, 3:45:00 PM
- Fay Rhodes said...
This is a great post---especially helpful for teachers. Why don't you solicit teachers to carry out your tests in class and report results?
- Nov 10, 2007, 12:07:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
I like Fay's idea and I'll add something to it:
Teachers, if you have a question or an experiment or puzzle you need some help with, post a question on our forum or email me details and I'll see about getting some of our contribs to help out.
- Nov 10, 2007, 12:11:00 AM
- David Levy said...
"In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice there is."
- Nov 10, 2007, 5:00:00 AM
- Eric D. Burdo said...
David - Nice quote. :)
And Dean - Thanx for that explanation. I'm with Brian on this. Now that you explain it that it, it does make sense.
I think I have my topic for todays class. I'll see what my kids think :)
- Nov 11, 2007, 5:22:00 AM
When it comes to slippage you have to remember that any time you accelerate, even a tiny bit, the wheels will slip. The amount of slippage may be small, but it is always there. The big problem is that the slippage is not consistant or predictable. About all you can hope to do is keep it within a managable amount and use additional sensor information to zero out the error.
Slippage is a killer in odometry, and is the reason that when accurate odometry information is needed it is not taken from the driven wheels. Idler wheels attached directly to encoders are used instead. The idler wheels are usually metal disks with a thin layer of rubber. This design is used because it is very difficult to manufacture balloon tires to the desired degree of accuracy.
- Nov 12, 2007, 1:57:00 AM
One last bit here. I just re-read the original post and saw that temperature was mentioned. This is true, but not for the reasons given. Temperature and humidity can cause significant changes in friction coefficients, resulting in a noticeable change in odometry error.
I remember an FLL team from a few years ago that used the light sensor to calibrate their rotation sensor. They drove the robot between two lines on the table and calculated the rolling radius of the tire. This value was then used to convert travel distances into rotation sensor counts. The team could change wheels, run their calibration program, and then run all their existing programs without having to use the programming software.
I thought that was pretty cool.
- Nov 12, 2007, 2:07:00 AM
I like your math view on the subject.My 8th grade teammates think its trial and error.I want to bring math to the FLL.
- Dec 5, 2007, 11:42:00 PM