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What is Composting?
Composting is a simple way of converting organic waste into a rich humus called compost. Billions of micro-organisms produce this rich dark humus.
The Department of Public Works offers compost bins for home use to Worcester residents. The "Earth Machine" composter costs $45.00 and can be purchased at:
Department of Public Works
Customer Service Center
76 East Worcester Street
Monday - Friday 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM
Please call (508) 929-1300 in advance so that we may have the bin ready.
Start with your available organic materials; leaves, grass and table scraps. Moisten the dry parts lightly and mix whatever you have together with some old compost, compost manure, leaf mould, compost starter, or rich loam soil if the others are not available.
Add your daily kitchen scraps and garden trimmings. Sprinkle each layer with old compost and work in. The machine works best when the pieces are small. Weeds and trimmings should be shredded. Do not add thick layers of any one kind of waste. Grass should not be more than 2 1/2" deep, leaves up to 6" deep. (Mulch or dry and crumble them). Mix grass with coarse material to prevent compacting. The compost contents should be moist like a wrung-out sponge. If the contents are too dry, it will take overly long to compost; and if too wet, the contents may rot and smell. The lid of the machine is specially designed to control moisture. On high humidity days turn the lid to expose all the vents. On cool days, keep the vents closed to maintain the optimum composting temperature. Mix the compost every couple of weeks or each time you add new material. This keeps the compost well aerated. Removing the finished compost is simple. For small quantities, slide open the door and take out the composted material. For large quantities, lift the entire cylinder, remove the top active uncomposted layer to one side, remove composted material from the bottom, then re-install the compost with the screw pegs and put back inside the active uncomposted layer, which you had set to one side.
Yes. You can accumulate your kitchen waste all winter long. Add dry material each time. Breakdown process stops when the pile is frozen, but it will start again in the spring. Thorough turning in the spring will reactive the pile.
If many trees grow on your property, you may not be able to compost all the leaves at the same time in your compost. Though you can:
For years people have been mowing, bagging, and ultimately sending grass clippings to landfill sites. Grass clippings are fine materials to place in your compost pile. Another option is Grasscycling, which is the natural recycling of grass clippings by leaving them on the lawn after mowing. Mulching lawn mowers are now available which finely cut the grass blades and return them to the lawn.
Remember, do not remove more then 33% of the leaf blade at one time. Set your mower height to 2 to 3". Cut the grass when it is dry.
Compost is ready to be used when it has a dark color with friable structure, and when most material cannot be identified. You can sift the compost to eliminate undesirable material. Pour this material back into the machine.
To help build a lawn that stays green all summer with low water demand, use compost generously. In building a new lawn, work in large amounts of compost to a depth of at least 6 inches before planting seed or laying sod.
You can sift your compost through a very fine screen and simply sprinkle a layer on top.
Applying compost in a wide ring directly below the drip-line of a tree feeds the root system. When planting tree seedlings, blend some compost with existing soil as a soil enrichment.
Add compost to 5 or 10 centimeters (2 to 4 inches) of your soil before planting flowers or vegetables. Compost helps to retain moisture.


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Genuine Hayward Navigator / Pool Vac Standard Leaf Canister (W560) The Hayward Standard Leaf Canister connects between two pieces of hose on Hayward automatic pool cleaners or most other automatic cleaners using standard vacuum hose sections. The Leaf Canister collects leaves and other large debris before they reach the pool filter, dramatically reducing the need to clean out the strainer basket at the skimmer and pump. This leaf canister is a must for any debris-filled pool.
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and "Musings of a Life-long Mainframe Guy" blog.
I just wanted to wish all of my followers and potential followers a Great and Prosperous New Year and hopes that 2011 brings you all that might ask for. 2010 for me was let's say, an "interesting year"... even that may be an understatement.
So I am looking forward to 2011.
All around, I'm looking forward to a great 2011. Thanks so much for following my blog and once again:
Happy New Year!!!!!
Well, that's it for now.
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GLENN: I've got to tell you something. I said on the program a couple of weeks ago, you know, that nobody hates the environment. I've been thinking about that. I think we should hate the environment. I'm changing my stance on hating the environment. I mean, I think it's a cop — "I don't hate the environment, nobody hates the…" that's a copout. I know it's the popular viewpoint. I've been doing a lot of thinking about this. Don't worry about what happens to the environment. It doesn't worry about what happens to you, does it? Think about it. Hurricanes? Part of the environment. They roll in. What's the environment's role? It creates the hurricanes! Does it give somebody, you know, some place to hide? No. Only human-made buildings, strong buildings protect us from the environment's brutal attempted murder. There, I said it. I'm not for environmental murders. In fact, nature only provides us with trees which basically lure humans to stand under them and then it provides lightning to kill us underneath the tree. Now that humans can do a good job, you know, predicting hurricanes, what does the cute little warm and fuzzy squeezably soft environment do? It unleashes 200 mile an hour winds in the form of tornadoes instead. So focused and so instant that you can't even predict them. Oh, yeah, that sounds like something I want to predict. Oh, yeah, the ones that just suck up my whole family in Nebraska last year, that was great. I just love that environment. It lures us to our coastlines. "Come, come to the coastline." We build our most important and expensive buildings only so the environment can cause flooding and beach erosion, stealing millions of dollars from honest citizens like you. "Come to the coastline." The environment could provide temperatures that are mild and consistent. Oh, no, no, no, but that's not the style, oh, no. The environment isn't all that way. Why not instead give us three months where it's zero and six months later make it 90 or 110 with 100% humidity, that way we waste money on insulation and two sets of clothing that we have to cart upstairs and then back downstairs twice a year! I hate the environment.
Do you like to visit the forest? "Yeah, I love the forest, Glenn. Who doesn't love forests? Oh, they're great." Yeah, that's when I used to think until I saw… who hides in forests? Bears, killer bears. Bears, part of the environment. More than happy to rip your torso from your extremities without a second thought. "Gee, I don't know, maybe we should have a cap in trade on these humans there, Bill. You've already ripped four apart." No, they don't do that! The innocent little environment. Giving us snakes, hairy rats, crunchy cockroaches. These are the facts on the environment.
Environmentalists will tell us, "The most important thing we can do is stop using oil." Well, really? If these true, I propose immediate sanctions on the environment for creating oil in the first place. I didn't create it. I just pumped it out of the ground! It's the environment's effects on dinosaurs, former members of the environment murdered by the environment which create oil in the first place. Leave Exxon alone. Find mother nature until she's broke. You know what? Someday they will be pumping us out of the ground if mother nature has her way. And then giant thinking cockroaches, some professor cockroach will say, "I don't know. We shouldn't pump those ex-people out of the ground. It's bad for the environment." And then nature will come and kill the cockroaches!
Wildfires. They're wild to you and me. Part of the status quo to that oh, so innocent environment. Does the environment care if it burns down your house? Nope. Burns whatever it wants. How about volume contain owes? Does the environment care when it soaks an entire community in molten rock? Nope, uh-uh. Doesn't go to bed at night going, gee, I don't know, I think that might have been a mistake." Plus, when a volcano blows, it dumps gigantic amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. Does it have a cap in trade on its eruptions? No! Totally unregulated! Was it man who created all the diseases that have wiped out millions? The plague. No, it was natural. I guess we could just accept the whole wiping out 1/3 of the human race thing. Sorry, don't need another Holocaust but thanks for chiming in, nature. And while I'm at it, thanks for making Antarctica completely uninhabitable. It's not like we need more land or more resources. Don't worry about all the people starving up here. You know, don't worry about. Just cover the whole continent in ice. Why don't you do that. Who needs it? Just ice. And penguins, birds that don't fly and you can eat! Thank you. No, I appreciate it. Let me tell you something. Thank God for us people who are supposedly melting that pointless piece of ice so someone can put the land to good news. No thanks to you, Mr. Environment.
(This was possibly one of the funniest things I have ever heard. If you get a chance, try and find the clipe of Beck actually saying this–he does a great job of overdoing it!)


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Amazon offers the Poetic StrapBack Rigid Leather Wraped Case for the new iPad, at the lowest price we could find of $20. The StrapBack case features a hand strap on the inside of the case that allows for more comfortable handling. It's available in black, blue, pink, purple, and white. With its microfiber inside, the case should be perfect for protecting your new iPad. Check it out over on Amazon.
Check out the hand strap:


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KOSICE, Slovakia — Whatever it is, Canadian hockey teams usually have it and can summon it when the time comes.
Swedish head coach Par Marts thinks he knows what it is.
"I've said it before that we produce hockey players and Canada produces winners. We need to learn from them how to compete, how to practice. We have done some changes in our practice but we aren't there yet. I think Canada is No. 1 still but we're getting closer and closer every year."
He said it, knowing full well that Sweden's hockey players could really use a victory against Canada's winners on Monday at the worlds in order to claim first place in their pool and meet a lower-seeded opponent in the quarter-finals. He said it without denigrating his own skilled Swedish team, which has been good and but for a shootout loss against Norway would have the same perfect 5-0 record as Canada. He said it because he thinks he has seen it again in these Canadians.
Canadian forward Matt Duchene is one of them. He appreciates the compliment — and he concurs.
"I think we have it this year. Whatever it is that makes winning teams and teams that can win championships, we have it," he said. "I know we're really going to give this tournament a good run."
He acknowledged that last year it was lost en route to a seventh-place disaster in Germany. That only serves to make him and other returnees like Jordan Eberle, John Tavares and Evander Kane more determined to restore a more natural order to the world hockey standings. Resurrecting it, as it were.
"I think it's something we're born with," Duchene continued. "Growing up, you watch those world juniors, you watch the Olympics, you watch the Stanley Cup playoffs every year. You see what it takes. You don't just see the guy that scores the goal. You see the guy that has the big penalty kill and blocks a shot with his face — things like that to win. That just gets embedded in you and it's something that will never go away. That's something we have that a lot of the other countries don't have because they're not around it."
Duchene isn't blind to the fact the National Hockey League has been and still is bulging with European pros who are every bit as good as the best Canadians individually. He's a student of the game and his favourite players were Canadian Joe Sakic and Swede Peter Forsberg, so he gets it. He admires the skill sets of many different nationalities but gives Canada the leg-up when it comes to building a team because of the intangibles that provide the necessary backbone so quickly and for such a short run.
"If you can combine the different strengths of every country and what their trademarks are, you look at the Russians and their speed, Canadians have got the heart, Sweden has the hands and the playmaking ability. There are all kinds of traits from other countries you can pick up in watching different players. It's important to always keep an open mind and pick up anything you can no matter who you're playing."
Or where. When he was 14, Duchene went to a two-week training camp in Norrtalje, Sweden, along with players like Magnus Paajarvi, Cody Hodgson and Oliver Ekman Larsson. He hadn't even been through the Ontario Hockey League's draft yet. He was still developing as a player and the influence on his game cannot be understated.
"I admire their ability so much. I went to a camp when I was a little bit younger for two weeks and learned a lot over there. Saw what they do. It's amazing stuff. They're very advanced in the way they approach things."
Canada and Sweden are approaching this game, the sixth of the tournament for each country, as a serious matter. A win will secure top spot in the pool. A loss will only offer a more difficult opponent in Bratislava on Wednesday or Thursday, not a ticket home.
"I expect a tough game, I expect a lot of trash talk, I expect a lot of drive to the net, more north-south than the U.S.," said Marts. "But I think that will fit us. The way you play, we like that when an opponent plays the way they do."
When Canada plays the way they can, they're in every game, every tournament, usually until the gold and silver medals are handed out. Eberle has been on both sides of that celebration, beating Sweden in 2009 and losing to the U.S. in back-to-back world junior championship finals. He's a big-game player. This roster is full of them. Maybe that's what it is.
"It's pretty much do-or-die from here on out so you want to have guys step up and it's always good to be that guy," said Eberle. "We're known as a country where we always find a way. I think when you go into a tournament, you're expected to win. And the funny thing about it is when you play other teams you always get their best all the time. They get up, they're playing Canada. We're used to that. We have to find a way to win. Second place isn't good enough, where for some teams it would be. We're just accustomed to that.
"Obviously you've got to be proud of what we've done so far. We're 7-0 if you include exhibitions but the biggest test is ahead of us."
They have built a team fashioned out of forwards who averaged 23 goals in the NHL this year and fluctuated between 13 for Travis Zajac and 32 from Rick Nash. Out of solid defencemen like Brent Burns, Dion Phaneuf and Alex Pietrangelo. Out of young, barely proven goalies.
Out of Canadian stuff.
They threw them together for a game in Paris, played another in Prague, spent almost two weeks in Slovakia and are on the verge of making the trek to Bratislava, their end point.
It's almost time.
Edmonton Journal


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What started off with the implementation of nylon following the vandal-inspired pack has developed into a continuous theme for Nike. The latest Dunk Hi to get the nylon treatment comes in the form of a grey silhouette, accented with red and blue details, much like the aforementioned release. The kicks look to drop soon at select Nike retail accounts.
Source: SneakerNews


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Pembroke justice, daughter charged in missing Corfu court money
Pembroke Town Justice Robert E. Alexander and his daughter, Brandi A. Watts, were arrested after a state audit found $10,000 missing in Corfu village court, State Police reported Wednesday.
Alexander was charged with coercion and official misconduct, and Watts, who was the village's court clerk, was charged with grand larceny, tampering with public records and 53 counts of offering a false instrument for filing, police said.
WIVB reported that Watts was allegedly falsifying timesheets over a two-year period, indicating that she'd worked more hours than she really had, citing prosecutors. Watts, reportedly was removed from her position in 2011 when it was determined it was improper for her to be working for her father, also is accused of stealing about $14,000.


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Bears face powerful Wildcats
Bears face powerful Wildcats
STONINGTON — A week after posting its best win of the season the Stonington High football team is set to face what may be its toughest game of the year.
Fresh off a 28-21 victory over Ledyard the Bears will travel to take on ECC Large Division power Norwich Free Academy on Saturday at 1 p.m. The Wildcats are 7-1 and 2-0 in the ECC-Large. They are currently third in the Class LL power points and have been dominating most teams on their schedule; the lone loss was a 6-0 setback to Glastonbury (8-1).
Stonington (6-2, 3-1 ECC-Medium) is riding a six-game win ning streak and moved back into the eighth spot in the Class M power points rankings after last week's win over Ledyard (7-2, 3-1 ECC-Medium). The top eight teams qualify for the posteason.
"It's not exactly a letdown week or what you would call a trap game, we're playing against one of the best teams in the state," Stonington coach A.J. Massengale said.
NFA beat Ledyard 32-14 earlier this year and also cruised past both Fitch and Montville, two teams that beat Stonington.
Massengale doesn't mince his words when talking about NFA.
"They are an incredible football team and I'm not exaggerating at all. They are very physical, they are a very, very good team," Massengale said.
Marcus Outlaw leads a physical Wildcat running game. Khaleed Exum-Strong is the second leading rusher and a "ridiculously good football player" according to Massengale. He also leds the defense.
Stonington saw NFA quarterback Alex Beaudreault a year ago when he was playing for Windham. He threw for a pair of touchdowns in a loss to the Bears.
"We're going to have to contain their offense and prevent the big play. They've decimated people with the big play. We'll have to be great tacklers this week and swarm to the football," Massengale said.
Massengale said it's been a good week of practice with no letdown after knocking off Ledyard. He said the scout team was out competing in cold, nasty weather on Tuesday like it was a big game with a lot on the line.
"On offense we're going to have to establish whatever we can establish and find something that we can be successful with and go with that," said Massengale.
The last time Stonington and NFA played was 2011 and the Bears won that game by a point.
The Bears stand in front of Putnam/Tourtellotte/Ellis Tech, which has a big game against Bullard Havens Tech this week, in the Class M standings.
Ledyard is in seventh in the same rankings. Games with Killingly and Westerly in the next couple of weeks will be very big for the Bears.
"Looking at playoff stuff is a futile effort, it doesn't help us at all. All you can do is play the next game on your schedule and it will all sort itself out," Massengale said.
Westerly at Shea,
Friday 7 p.m.
WESTERLY — Don't tell Westerly High's football team nothing is on the line this week.
The Bulldogs (3-6, 3-4) aren't playing in the Division II playoff for the first time since 2007, but Westerly coach Chris Wriedt thinks there is plenty to play for in Friday's crossover game at Shea (5-5, 2-5).
The game is between the sixth place teams in Division II-A and B.
"It's another game for us, another chance to get a win, get a little momentum and get ready to play Stonington," Wriedt said.
The Bulldogs had been playing in must-win situations for several weeks until a 40-0 loss at Johnston last week eliminated Westerly from the playoffs.
"Last week was just a breakdown by everybody. The kids have pride in what we do. We didn't play well and the kids want to get back out there," Wriedt said.
In Shea the Bulldogs will face a team long on speed, but not quite as big as some of the teams they've already seen this year.
The Raiders will play with some physicality but rely more on quickness than size.
Ty'Shon Ashe is Shea's quarterback and Wriedt said he's a running threat, maybe their biggest runner size-wise.
The Raiders will show a lot of different formations and spread Westerly out. Having everyone in the correct position will be a key to defending the different looks Shea will show.
When Westerly has the ball Wriedt says he'll be looking for a good game from fullback Tom McGuire. The senior has run for 465 yards and five touchdowns this season.
"We're going to have to use our size up front against their speed and see if we can control the football," Wriedt said.
Chariho at Central
Conley Stadium
Friday, 6 p.m.
WOOD RIVER JCT. — The last time Chariho and Central met in a football game there was a lot on the line.
This Friday the Chargers and Knights will be playing for pride and a chance to finish the season with a little bit of momentum.
Chariho (2-6, 1-7) travels to Conley Stadium to play Central (3-6, 1-6) on Friday in a crossover game between Division II seventh place teams. The last time the teams played each other was the 2011 Division II Super Bowl, which the Chargers won.
"I think everyone wants to play in a playoff game and not a crossover game, but I think a lot of our guys remember when we played Central two years ago so there's some recognition there," Chariho coach Mike Kelly said.
Getting familiar with the current Knights will be Kelly's key challenge.
As of Tuesday he hadn't seen film, although he was still hoping he could acquire some tape of Central to scout at some point this week.
"I know a team like Central will have athletes and it's hard to prepare for that. At this point we will focus on what we do well and we'll have to prepare to make in-game adjustments," Kelly said.
Chariho is coming off a 36-point effort against last place Toll Gate, which was by far the best offensive game of the season.
Junior running back Sal DeSantis rushed for 136 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
"We're hoping that was a breakout game for him," Kelly said.
After Central the Chargers will wrap up their season with Exeter-West Greenwich on Thanksgiving.
"These guys have been good about working hard and being resilient. At the same time you like to know you're getting better and the scoreboard will tell you that. Hopefully, the momentum from the (Toll Gate) win will carry over," Kelly said.
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Wednesday, July 2 @ The KNE (K-Nation Entertainment) New Music Stage, 9 p.m.
Jun. 16, 2014
Within the Milwaukee music scene, there are few musicians who have proven to be more influential than Davey von Bohlen. With his work throughout the 1990s in The Promise Ring, von Bohlen helped to define the aesthetics of Midwestern emo, a genre that continues to influence a myriad of acts well into the 21st century. Since 2003, von Bohlen has led Maritime, a band that, over the course of four full-length albums, has provided a template for acts hoping to mature gracefully while staying in touch with the youthful spirit that attracted them to music so many years ago.
That's not to say that the striking of this balance between evolution and ebullience has come easily to Maritime. Throughout their decade-plus existence the band has weathered a variety of line-up changes, label dramas, health scares and expanding families. Fans may realize that it's now been more than three years since the release of Maritime's most recent album, 2011's Human Hearts, the group's most realized and confident album to date. Yet the past year has found the band playing out on a more frequent basis, and von Bohlen has recently noted that Maritime is currently writing a new album, one with a tentative early 2015 release date.


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Freshwater - Drivers and pressures (Denmark)
- Topic
- Freshwater
A reduction in the leaching and run-off of nutrients from the agricultural sector and an improved sewage treatment has led to a significant improvement of the Danish aquatic environment.
Livestock production produces approximately 35 million tonnes of liquid and solid manure per year. This is used in agricultural crop production in addition to commercial fertilisers. Excess nitrogen leaching to the aquatic environment was reduced by 12 % from 2000 to 2007. Excess nitrogen leaching data in 2008 is not available, however surplus nitrogen continues to decrease and from 2007 to 2008 by 1 %. The surplus phosphorus decreased by nearly 32 % from 2000 to 2008, although a decrease in leaching of phosphorus has not yet been measured.
The pesticide application frequency in agricultural production increased by more than 50 % from 2000 (2.07 times per year) to 2008 (3.16 times per year).
Figure 8 (MTR2009:1.2.1): Leaching of nitrogen from the root zone and surplus phosphorus in the agricultural sector. The Danish 'Green Growth' plan set new reduction targets for nitrogen and phosphorus. For phosphorus, the target is defined differently compared to the previous set reduction target (i.e. Water Environment Plan III) and therefore cannot be compared with existing data. Therefore the old target is shown in the figure. The target for nitrogen set in the 'Green Growth' plan is recalculated to a figure for leaching from the root zone as shown in the figure. Source: Faculty of Agricultural Sciences and National Environmental Research Institute.
Figure 9 (1.2.2): Frequency of pesticide application in Danish agriculture. Because the calculation method changed in 1998 and the target set for frequency of application is based on an old method, both are shown. Reference: Statistics Denmark and The Danish Environment Agency.
The main part of the use of freshwater in Denmark is from groundwater resources, including industrial and agricultural use. Exploitation of groundwater has decreased since the beginning of the 1990s and has been stable since 2000. Consumption through the public water supply accounted for 60 %, agriculture and aquaculture for 34 % and industry for 6 % in 2006.
Figure 10 (3.4.1): Water extraction in Denmark including public water supply, commercial water supply (agriculture and aquaculture) and industrial production. Figures from 2007-2008 is not included due to the implementation of a new municipality reform in Denmark. Source: Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS).
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For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/soer/countries/dk/freshwater-drivers-and-pressures-denmark or scan the QR code.
PDF generated on 25 Sep 2017, 07:15 PM


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partner university faculty. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Sunday, September 24, 2017
Bleeding and Clotting Disorders
Shooting Pain During and After Blood Draw
I had bloodwork done at a third party lab last week. During the draw from my left arm inside the elbow, I yelled because I had a pain that felt like an electric shock in my wrist. I was not tense during the draw, and the tech seemed shocked and had no idea what happened. I went on my way. The next day, I realized that when I stratch my arm or do certain tasks, there is a shooting pain just like the other, but it goes straight down the middle of my forearm almost to my wrist. This happened four days ago and I am left-handed. It really hurts, and I don`t know what to do or who to go see.
Thank you.
While it is not possible to make a specific diagnosis over a forum such as this, what you describe may be from the injury of a small nerve that occurred during the blood draw. If that is what it is, it should get better over time. If not, or if the pain gets worse, I would encourage you to see your local physician to be evaluated.
Spero R Cataland, MD
Associate Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine
College of Medicine
The Ohio State University


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How Long Can I Keep A Mousse Filled Cake
Decorating By acpurchase1975 Updated 28 Aug 2013 , 12:40pm by Rohini
AHi. This is my first post, im making a 14 inch 3layer cherry chip with french vanilla mousse made with heavy cream and pudding. If i freeze my cak es tonight and cut and fill with mousse an decorate tomorrow will it hold up for a friday evening party? Im so nervous that it will deflate. Its for a Dr at my jobs sons 2nd birthday! I dont want to disappoint! Thanks for any advice! Angie
you could use a whip cream stabilizer, or a higher percentage of fat in your heavy cream to help out with stability. your cake will definitely need to be refrigerated after you assemble.
Hi! I'm not sure if this is helpful, but this is what I do. I usually bake my cake layers and fill them with mousse and/or berries and then freeze the entire cake as it is. Making sure to cover them in a couple of layers of plastic wrap and aluminium foil. I then take it out say on Wednesday morning (if cake is due on Friday) and let it thaw a couple of hours (2-3) in the fridge with no wrappings. Then I apply buttercream (I usually use smbc) while it is still kind of frozen and let the whole thing properly defrost and set up over night. The next day (Thursday) I cover it with fondant and then decorate it. I've had one or two cakes form condensation when I took them out of the fridge to decorate. But I just put a fan on them and they dried up without any problems (I live in Sweden and it's not very humid here...maybe that's a contributing factor). I've used loads of different kinds of mousse, dark chocolate, white chocolate, strawberry mousse, raspberry mousse, blueberry mousse, vanilla mousse etc. All of them containing whipped cream, gelatine and (in most cases) a little cream cheese. I've never had a problem with the mousse deflating. The fully decorated cakes are of course kept in the fridge until the time they are eaten or picked up. I usually take out a cake like this and leave it in room temperature about 45min-1 hour (if it's really warm, otherwise up to 2-3 hours) before eating it so it's not really cold from being in the fridge and the smbc has had time to soften up as well.
Yes, your cake will definitely hold up for a Friday evening party....as long as it stays in the fridge. The mousse filled cakes I've made definitely stayed fresh for a couple of days in the fridge....no problems :)
AThank you so much! I assembled my cake, decorated and put back in the freezer before writing because my buttercream was sweating, and when i webt to write on it it was smearing. it got pretty humid today(after several weeks of cool low humidity weather) i turned on my air but im nervous that when i get the writing on andoit it in the fridge overnight that it will happen again, can i keep it in the freezer with the mousse overnight until i deliver it? Or will it be ok once its boxed and sealed? Please help!! Its 11pm and i just dont know whT to do with this!!!! Aghhhh the pressure lol! Btw it looks gorgeous!!
So sorry for not getting back to you sooner.....I'm in Sweden so didn't get to see your post until now (it's morning for me now). I sincerely do hope that your cake turned out just fine. Would love to see a pic :) Having the mousse filled cake in the freezer overnight should've worked. But personally I would've taken it out and had it in the fridge overnight instead just to make sure that it was defrosting the way it should and nothing strange was happening with it. Better at my house rather than at the customer's :) Anyways here's hoping that your cake stays gorgeous and tastes divine :)
AThe cake was perfect. She said everyone said how delicious the mousse was and how moist the cake was :) thanks for your help!!!
You're most welcome :) So glad to hear it...and the cake looks lovely!


text: If you've not already lopped off all your hair in a frenzy of J-Law appreciation, then the next best hair trend to jump on is pimping your ponytail. Need a hand? Check out mum Mindy McKnight's elaborate hair creations (cage braid ponytail anyone?) on her YouTube channel Cute Girls Hairstyles.


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text: Chart Acquisition Prices IPO Of 7.50 Mln Units At $10.00/unit - Quick Facts 12/14/2012 9:42 AM ET Chart Acquisition Corp. (CACGU), a newly-organized blank check company formed for the purpose of acquiring or merging with an operating business, announced that it has priced its initial public offering of 7.50 million units at a price of $10.00 per unit for gross proceeds of $75 million.Each unit issued in the initial public offering consists of one share of common stock and one warrant to purchase one share of common stock at an exercise price of $11.50 per share.The company noted that its units have been approved for listing upon notice of issuance on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the ticker symbol "CACGU". The company stated that it has granted the underwriters a 45-day option to purchase up to an additional 1.13 million units to cover overallotments, if any. by RTT Staff WriterFor comments and feedback: firstname.lastname@example.com News 8 Pharma Stocks that Made Headlines This Week Killer Progress: 10 Jobs Endangered By Artificial Intelligence America's 10 Worst Cities to Retire


text:
I love furniture re-dos, and I was approached recently by Kristina of ReMadeSimple about a songbird table revamp. When I popped open the picture I was so pleasantly surprised – look at what a fantastic job she did! I mean, those birds are delightfully cute; I love the book pages and that shade of green is great. Really all that makes a furniture re-do successful is that the creator loves it, and Kristina says it makes such a great addition to her living room . . . I totally agree. Visit the full tutorial here.
Thank you so much, Amy for featuring my table today and for your kind comments! They are much appreciated! Looking forward to keeping in touch with you in the blogging world! -Kristina
Love that table, I found 4 piano benches at a garage sale, they wanted $5.00 for all, I had to have them! I knew I'd find something great to do to them! Thanks


text:
Speaking of brain crushes, you can do no better for brilliant and wacky people to spend time with in Albuquerque than Dave Thomas and Kim Johnson of New Mexicans for Science and Reason. For those not privileged with regular lunch dates, Dave and Kim share their wisdom with a broader audience via their regular radio show at 1350 a.m. every Saturday afternoon at 2.Today's feature: Stump the Physicist.
Now if I could only persuade them to podcast the show.
Views: 23


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Around 33,000 attendees are expected to converge on the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Fla., for the three-day 61st annual NBAA Annual Meeting and Convention, which starts on Monday. At least three new business airplanes are expected to make their debuts at the show, along with product announcements from many of the more than 1,200 exhibitors that will occupy approximately one million square feet of space inside two adjacent convention center halls. In addition, some 120 aircraft are expected at the convention's static park at Orlando Executive Airport. The association will also host more than 100 informational sessions before, during and after the convention. While near-record turnouts are expected, the turmoil on Wall Street and Main Street is likely to cast some gray clouds over the event. In fact, some of these clouds came early: Eclipse Aviation confirmed on Monday that it canceled its static display (though it will still have an Eclipse 500 at its booth in the convention center) and late Tuesday Grob–which was declared insolvent in mid-August–canceled its plans to exhibit so it can focus on "serious discussions with our current shortlist of potential investors."
NBAA Expects Big Crowd for Show, but Grob a No-show
- October 2, 2008, 12:10 PM


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Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Sunday, April 13, 2014
Wore this shoes yesterday, they are just too comfy, I'll be like living in these! If you want you can still get them here.
London Calling
I'm off to London on monday! I'm going there for Easter holidays. Can't wait!
Monday, April 07, 2014
Mius & Socks
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text:
Flintshire air crash investigation continues
An investigation is continuing into a light aircraft crash in Flintshire which killed a man and a woman.
Emergency services were called to Hawarden Airport next to the Airbus wing plant just after 13:00 GMT on Friday when the twin engine plane came down.
The man, named locally as Gary Vickers, was pronounced dead at the scene, while the woman died in hospital.
A team from the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) is trying to establish what happened.
Matthew Richards reports.
16 Nov 2013
- From the section Wales


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The Cambridge-Isanti girls golf team finally hit the links this season, and the Bluejackets posted a first-place total of 397 at the April 21 Mississippi 8 East meet at Falcon Ridge GC. Jade Newman (left) was the meet medalist with an 86 in the windy conditions, shown teeing off on Hole No. 1. Following her in scoring were Anna Sunderman 97, Amelia Utecht 106, Paige Holt 109, Evan Gorham 117 and Elizabeth Poppen 126.
At the April 22 Pine City Scramble, the Bluejackets finished 1st with a 165 combined score. Jade, Anna, and Kyla Schladweiler won the tournament with a 76. Evan, Amelia and Paige won 3rd-place medals with an 89.


text:
he run for the cure-special one-hour premiere - A freak accident causes Michael to feel the office is cursed. He explores the religious beliefs of his employees before deciding to hold a charity 5K fun run. Meanwhile, further developments in the romances of Pam and Jim, and Dwight and Angela are explored.Résumé de IMDb.com
Phyllis Smith
Phyllis Lapin-Vance
Ali Hartman
Phillip Halstead Lipton


text:
Prague (Aug. 27)
Dr. Richard Lowenhertz, head of the Jewish community in Vicnna during the Nazi occupation, who was reported to have been arrested by the Russian military administration upon the entry of the Red Army into the Austrian capital, is now a patient in the Jewish Hospital here and intends to return to Vienna as soon as he recovers.
In an interview with the correspondent of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Dr. Lowenhertz said that he left Vienna when the Russian troops started to move into the city. He then started on an adventurous and difficult trip to Prague during which he broke an arm. He was placed in the Jewish Hospital upon reaching here.
"I am very proud of the fact that I helped 136,000 Jews to emigrate from Austria during the Nazi regime," Dr. Lowenhertz said. "I succeeded in getting then out of Nazi hands even though the Gestape arrested me several times. Shertly before the Germans retreated from Vienna, there were still 6,000 Austrian Jews and 15,000 deported Hungarian Jews in Austria. The Germans made an effort to exterminate them even during the last few days. Two hours before leaving Vienna, German soldiers raided shelters searching for Jews. In one cellar off Fuerstergasse, the Gestapo men discovered seven Jews and executed them on the spot."


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2006, Volume 16, Issue 2
- 265-291 'A doe in the city': Women shareholders in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Britain
by Mark Freeman & Robin Pearson & James Taylor
- 293-314 The first female shareholders of the bank of New South Wales: Examination of shareholdings in Australia's first bank, 1817-1824
by Leanne Johns
- 315-340 Female investors in the first english and Welsh commercial joint-stock banks
by Lucy Newton & Philip Cottrell
2006, Volume 16, Issue 1
- 1-25 Theoretical studies of the historical development of the accounting discipline: A review and evidence
by Vivien Beattie & Elizabeth Davie
- 27-43 The construction of the credible: Epistolary transformations and the origins of the business letter
by Ingrid Jeacle & Tom Brown
- 45-68 The merchant banker, the broker and the company chairman: A new issue case study
by Janette Rutterford
- 69-98 Corporate governance in a major British holding company: BSA in the interwar years
by R. Lloyd-jones & J. Maltby & M. J. Lewis & M. Matthews
- 99-119 Mortgages and bonds: The asset management practices of Australian life insurers to 1960
by Monica Keneley
- 121-127 The composition of interest: The judaic prohibition
by R. J. Lister
2005, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 229-233 Editorial: Accounting history in the German language arena
by Lisa Evans
- 235-254 Tax accounting in the late medieval German territorial states
by Georg Vogeler
- 255-278 Taxable treatment of the subsistence level of income in German Natural Law
by Corinna Treisch
- 279-315 Differential reporting in Germany - A historical analysis
by Brigitte Eierle
- 317-343 The formation and early development of German audit firms
by Reiner Quick
- 345-410 Twentieth century accounting research in the German language area
by Hans-Ulrich Kupper & Richard Mattessich
2005, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 101-119 The transfer of management accounting practices from London counting houses to the British North American fur trade
by Gary Spraakman & Julie Margret
- 121-143 Control of accounting education within Australian universities and technical colleges 1944-1951: A uni-dimensional consideration of professionalism
by W. P. Birkett & Elaine Evans
- 145-169 Accounting regulation, inertia and organisational self-perception: Double-entry adoption in a Spanish casa de comercio (1829-1852)
by Marilo Capelo Bernal & Pedro Araujo Pinzon & Concha Alvarez-Dardet Espejo
- 171-185 Accounting records of large rural estates and the dynamics of agriculture in Catalonia (Spain), 1850-1950
by Jordi Planas & Enric Saguer
- 187-216 Scientific management and the pursuit of control in Britain to c.1960
by Ian Smith & Trevor Boyns
- 217-221 Accounting history publications 2004
by Malcolm Anderson
2005, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 1-34 Interaction between tax and accounting practice: Accounting for stock-in-trade
by Masayoshi Noguchi
- 35-61 Distinguishing closely held companies for taxation purposes: The Australian experience 1930-1972
by Lynne Oats
- 63-76 Employee leasing. The antebellum 1800s and the twenty-first century: A historical perspective of the contingent labour force
by Claire Nash & Dale Flesher
- 77-88 The historical significance of double-entry bookkeeping: Some non-Sombartian claims
by B. S. Yamey
- 89-91 Direct versus absorption costing: A comment
by Will Baxter
- 93-95 Direct versus absorption costing: A reply
by David Dugdale & T. Colwyn Jones
2004, Volume 14, Issue 3
- 225-232 The business and financial history of mechanisation and technological change in twentieth-century banking
by Bernardo Batiz-Lazo & Trevor Boyns
- 233-234 Mechanisation and computers in banking: a foreword
by Martin Campbell-Kelly
- 235-236 A new age for historians too: a comment
by James Cortada
- 237-256 Internal labour markets in the Australian banking industry: their nature prior to the Second World War and their recent decline
by Andrew Seltzer
- 257-276 The development of accounting machines in French banks from the 1920s to the 1960s
by Hubert Bonin
- 277-300 Technical change in branch banking at the Midland Bank, 1945-75
by Alan Booth
- 301-315 Bank computing in a changing economic environment: the IBIS project in New Zealand
by Claire Matthews & David Tripe
- 317-338 The development of management accounting in UK clearing banks, 1920-70
by Mark Billings & Forrest Capie
- 339-353 Technological innovations in the Indian banking industry: the late bloomer
by Meenakshi Rishi & Sweta Saxena
- 355-370 Information and communication technology: organisational challenges for Italian banks
by Anna Canato & Nicoletta Corrocher
2004, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 115-149 From dividend yield to discounted cash flow: a history of UK and US equity valuation techniques
by Janette Rutterford
- 151-181 Georges Perrin and the GP cost calculation method: the story of a failure
by Yves Levant & Olivier de La Villarmois
- 183-207 Cullen, Lochhead and Brown, architects: the business, financial and accounting history of a non-profit maximising firm, 1902-2002
by Sam McKinstry & Kirsten Wallace
- 209-215 Accounting history publications 2003
by Malcolm Anderson
2004, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 1-27 'Presenting' the past: perspectives on time for accounting and management history
by Lee Parker
- 29-52 The mystery of the missing members: the first 600 chartered accountants in England and Wales
by Peter Boys
- 53-89 Accountancy on the periphery: the profession in Exeter to 1939
by R. H. Parker
- 91-109 Adaptation and change in the Australian life insurance industry: an historical perspective
by Monica Keneley
- 111-113 Book review
by Trevor Boyns
2003, Volume 13, Issue 3
- 275-303 The economic determinants of depreciation accounting in late nineteenth-century Britain
by Shirley Carlon & Richard Morris
- 305-338 Battles in the costing war: UK debates, 1950-75
by David Dugdale & T. Colwyn Jones
- 339-368 Competitive collaboration and market contestability: cases in Mexican and UK banking, 1945-75
by Bernardo Batiz-Lazo & Gustavo A. Del Angel
- 369-392 Industrial slavery in the United States: the North Carolina turpentine industry 1849-61
by Gloria Vollmers
- 393-399 Accounting history publications 2002
by Malcolm Anderson
2003, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 99-123 From voluntary to state control and the emergence of the department in UK hospital accounting
by Neil Robson
- 125-170 Accounting research and researchers of the nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century: an international survey of authors, ideas and publications
by Richard Mattessich
- 171-206 'The apotheosis of holding company accounting': Unilever's financial reporting innovations from the 1920s to the 1940s
by Kees Camfferman & Stephen Zeff
- 207-232 Financial distress, corporate borrowing, and industrial decline: the Lancashire cotton spinning industry, 1918-38
by David Higgins & Steve Toms
- 233-262 Snakes and career ladders in the investment banking industry: the making of Barclays De Zoete Wedd (BZW) - an international perspective, 1982-96
by Carol Royal
- 263-273 The Beginnings of Accounting and Accounting Thought
by Mahmoud Ezzamel
2003, Volume 13, Issue 1
- 1-3 Accounting history: Chinese contributions and challenges
by Wei Lu & Max Aiken
- 5-26 A Weberian model applied to the study of accounting stagnation in late Qing China
by Pak Auyeung & Paul Ivory
- 27-40 The foundation of Confucianism in Chinese and Japanese accounting
by Robert Bloom & John Solotko
- 41-68 The influences of Confucianism, Feng Shui and Buddhism in Chinese accounting history
by Simon Gao & Morrison Handley-Schachler
- 69-81 Concepts of cost and profit in Chinese agricultural treatises: with special reference to Shengshi Nongshu and Pu Nongshu in the seventeenth century
by Xu-dong Ji
- 83-98 Chinese bookkeeping systems: a study of accounting adaptation and change
by Z. Lin
2002, Volume 12, Issue 3
- 369-386 Early cost accounting ideas in agriculture: the contributions of Arthur Young
by Roger Juchau
- 387-418 An agency perspective on the accounting costs used in various roles in the regulation of a state-owned natural monopoly: The British Gas Corporation 1972-86
by W. M. McInnes
- 419-437 Reforming the US IPO market: lessons from history and theory
by Robert Wright
- 439-459 'An awkward fence to cross': railway capitalization in Britain in the inter-war years
by Gerald Crompton & Robert Jupe
- 461-486 The rise of cost accounting: evidence from Italy
by Valerio Antonelli & Fabrizio Cerbioni & Antonio Parbonetti
- 487-504 Growth, crisis and change in the insurance industry: a retrospect
by Robin Pearson
- 505-512 Accounting History publications 2001
by Malcolm Anderson
2002, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 149-155 Accounting history research in Spain, 1996-2001: an introduction
by Trevor Boyns & Salvador Carmona
- 157-185 Mechanisms for controlling expenditure in the Spanish Royal Household, c.1561-c.18081
by Jose Jurado-Sanchez
- 187-202 Esteban Hernandez Esteve: an appreciation
by Salvador Carmona
- 203-229 The 'Hojas de Ganado' of the Monastery of Guadalupe, 1597-1784: an accounting instrument for fundamental economic decisions
by Enrique Llopis & Esther Fidalgo & Teresa Mendez
- 231-251 Early cost management practices, state ownership and market competition: the case of the Royal Textile Mill of Guadalajara, 1717-44
by Eva Carmona & Donato Gomez
- 253-273 Accounting and quality control in the Royal Tobacco Factory of Seville, 1744-90: an historical perspective
by Maria Alvarez & Fernando Gutierrez & Domi Romero
- 275-315 Organizational change and accounting: the gunpowder monopoly in New Spain, 1757-87
by Miriam Nunez
- 317-345 Ownership structure and accountability: the case of the privatization of the Spanish tobacco monopoly, 1887-96
by Marta Macias
- 347-368 Fuerzas Motrices del Valle de Lecrin, 1936-9: accounting reports and ideological struggles in time of civil war
by Luis Fernandez-Revuelta & Donato Gomez & Keith Robson
2002, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-24 An analysis of the first ten volumes of research in Accounting, Business and Financial History
by Malcolm Anderson
- 25-42 Foreign-currency transactions and the recovery of German industry in the aftermath of the First World War: the case of Schering AG
by Christopher Kobrak
- 43-72 'Specialities still continue to increase amazingly': division of labour among building-related firms
by Christopher Powell
- 73-94 UK immigrants and the foundation of the US public accountancy profession
by T. A. Lee
- 95-111 An Italian forerunner of modern cost allocation concepts: Lorenzo De Minico and the logic of the 'flows of services'
by Lino Cinquini & Alessandro Marelli
- 113-129 The use of the postal questionnaire in accounting history research
by Derek Matthews
2001, Volume 11, Issue 3
- 265-267 Editorial
by Junichi Chiba & Terry Cooke
- 269-281 Cost accounting standard and cost accounting systems in Japan. Lessons from the past - recovering lost traditions
by Takeo Yoshikawa
- 283-292 Asset valuation and accounting strategy within the Japanese shipping industry c.1876-c.1950
by Fujio Yamaguchi
- 293-309 The historical significance of the revaluation of fixed assets in Japan's state-owned railway system, 1955-6
by Shigeto Sasaki
- 311-330 The designing of corporate accounting law in Japan after the Second World War
by Junichi Chiba
- 331-348 The development of the group accounts disclosure system in Japan
by Jun Kawamoto
- 349-368 International harmonization of Japanese accounting standards
by Masato Kikuya
- 369-382 Dutch accounting in Japan 1609-1850: isolation or observation?
by Kees Camfferman & Terry Cooke
2001, Volume 11, Issue 2
- 99-115 The case for management history
by Andrew Thomson
- 117-143 'A vast aggregate of avaricious and flagitious jobbing'? George Hudson and the evolution of early notions of directorial responsibility
by Sean McCartney & A. J. Arnold
- 145-170 The evolution of the Australian life insurance industry
by Monica Keneley
- 171-191 English commercial bank liquidity, 1860-1913
by Michael Collins & Mae Baker
- 193-223 The deliberation around accounting techniques: accounting for depreciation and foreign exchange in an Indian jute company, 1870-1900
by Ross Stewart
- 225-251 Accounting issues and the measurement of profits - English banks 1920-68
by Forrest Capie & Mark Billings
2001, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 1-6 Introduction
by Trevor Boyns & Marc Nikitin
- 7-27 The development of professional associations: the experience of French accountants from the 1880s to the 1940s
by Claude Bocqueraz
- 29-42 Accounting and management in the social dialogue: the experience of fifty years of works councils in France
by Michel Capron
- 43-58 Berliet, the obstructed manager: too clever, too soon?
by Henri Zimnovitch
- 59-77 Environmental turbulence and the functions of budgetary control
by Nicolas Berland
- 79-97 The British aluminium industry, 1945-80s: chronicles of a death foretold?
by Ludovic Cailluet
2000, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 259-291 Accountability vs privacy, 1844-1907: the coming of the private company
by A. C. Storrar & K. C. Pratt
- 293-316 George Hudson's financial reporting practices: putting the Eastern Counties Railway in context
by Sean McCartney & A.J. Tony Arnold
- 317-346 The rise and rise of the share premium account
by M. V. Pitts
- 347-369 Specialty production, personal capitalism and auditors' reports: Mintons Ltd., c.1870-1900
by Andrew Popp
- 371-383 The life and career of John Spence Ogilvy (1805-71), the first chartered accountant to emigrate to Australia
by Garry Carnegie & Robert Parker & Roy Wigg
- 385-393 Accounting History Publications 1999
by Malcolm Anderson
2000, Volume 10, Issue 2
- 91-95 Introduction
by Thomas Tyson & Richard Fleischman
- 97-128 Accounting practices of the St. Joseph Lead Company: 1864-1900
by Glenn Vent & Ronald Milne
- 129-168 In search of E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Company: the perils of archival research
by Roxanne Johnson
- 169-190 The changing genderization of the accounting workforce in the US, 1930-90
by Charles Wootton & Barbara Kemmerer
- 191-212 Parallels between US and UK cost accountancy in the World War I era
by Richard Fleischman & Thomas Tyson
- 213-243 The foundations of modern cost management: the life and work of Albert Fink
by Jan Richard Heier
- 245-258 T. Coleman Andrews: crusader for accountability in government
by Susan Morecroft & Edward Coffman & Daniel Jensen
2000, Volume 10, Issue 1
- 1-12 The 'particular gain or loss upon each article we deal in': an aspect of mercantile accounting, 1300-1800
by Basil Yamey
- 13-36 No value in par: a history of the no par value debate in the United Kingdom
by Christopher Noke
- 37-56 Banking merchants and banking houses: the hidden key to the workings of the Spanish banking system in the nineteenth century
by Jose Ramon & Garcia Lopez
- 57-83 Oral history, accounting history and an interview with Sir John Grenside
by Derek Matthews
1999, Volume 9, Issue 3
- 265-290 Accounting in the late medieval town: the account books of the stewards of Southampton in the fifteenth century
by Anne Thick
- 291-306 The accounting practices of a sixteenth-century pastel merchant from the French region of Toulouse
by Michele Lacombe-Saboly
- 307-323 Economic prosperity of the gold-mining industry in Australia and the consequent gold tax
by Reza Mohammed Monem
- 325-347 Did Gladstone make a difference? Rhetoric and reality in mid-Victorian finance
by Christine Gunter & John Maloney
- 349-373 Privatizing the statutory auditing services in Greece
by Apostolos Ballas
- 375-384 Accounting History Publications 1998
by Malcolm Anderson
1999, Volume 9, Issue 2
- 157-174 McKesson & Robbins: a milestone in auditing
by W. T. Baxter
- 175-201 Through a glass clearly: management practice on the Bowes family estates c.1700-70 as revealed by the accounts
by David Oldroyd
- 203-223 Engineering culture and accounting development at Albion Motors, 1900-c.1970
by Sam Mckinstry
- 225-254 Introducing double-entry bookkeeping in public finance: a French experiment at the beginning of the eighteenth century
by Yannick Lemarchand
1999, Volume 9, Issue 1
- 1-6 Introduction
by Stephen Walker
- 7-28 The Institute of Accounts: a community of the competent
by Keith Mcmillan
- 29-50 'A sort of guide, philosopher and friend': the rise of the professional auditor in Britain
by Josephine Maltby
- 51-75 Opportunity lost? Chances for cost accountants' professionalization under the National Industrial Recovery Act of 1933
by Richard Fleischman & Thomas Tyson
- 77-102 Accountants and Empire: the case of co-membership of Australian and British accountancy bodies, 1885 to 1914
by Garry Carnegie & Robert Parker
- 103-133 Importing accounting: the case of Trinidad and Tobago
by Marcia Annisette
- 135-156 Gender segregation in Scottish chartered accountancy: the deployment of male concerns about the admission of women, 1900-25
by Ken Shackleton
1998, Volume 8, Issue 3
- 239-260 Accounting and control in Barclays Bank (DCO): the lending to Africans episode
by Chibuike Uche
- 261-301 Budgets and budgetary control in British businesses to c.1945
by Trevor Boyns
- 303-329 The availability of information and the accumulation of experience as motors for the diffusion of budgetary control: the French experience from the 1920s to the 1960s
by Nicolas Berland
- 331-349 Is management accounting just what management accountants do? Implicit cost analysis on Britain's railways c.1923-1939
by R. A. Edwards
- 351-369 Window-dressing in German inter-war balance sheets
by Mark Spoerer
- 371-382 Accounting History Publications 1997
by Malcolm Anderson
1998, Volume 8, Issue 2
- 137-164 'More a national asset than an investor's paradise': financial management and the British Motor Corporation, 1952-68
by Sue Bowden & Josephine Maltby
- 165-174 Agricultural cost accounting development in Britain: the contributions of three men from Wye - a review note
by Roger Juchau & Paul Hill
- 175-189 A short review of the historical critique of usury
by Wayne Visser & Alastair Macintosh
- 191-209 Review and extension of Bhattacharyya's Modern Accounting Concepts in Kautilya's Arthasastra
by Richard Mattessich
- 211-229 Mercantilism, management accounting or managerialism? Cost accounting in early nineteenth-century US textile mills
by Thomas Tyson
1998, Volume 8, Issue 1
- 1-11 Business ethics: A 3000-year-old orthodox perspective which impinges on contemporary business decisions
by Roger Lister
- 13-31 A case of an early 1900s principal-agent relationship in the Mississippi lumber industry
by Timothy McCoy & Dale Flesher
- 33-52 Victorian share-pricing - a problem in thin trading
by Marianne Pitts
- 53-72 Ferranti and the accountant, 1896-1975: The struggle between priorities and reality
by John Wilson
- 73-103 The life and death of the Australian permanent building societies
by Dianne Thomson & Malcolm Abbott
- 105-124 Accounting History Publications, 1995/6
by Malcolm Anderson
1997, Volume 7, Issue 3
- 251-257 Introduction
by R. H. Parker & Y. Lemarchand & T. Boyns
- 259-280 Hospital accounts and accounting systems: a study in the French region of Toulouse from the seventeenth to the nineteenth century
by Miche 'Le Lacombe-Saboly
- 281-294 Accounting and financial policy at Schneider (1837-75)
by Laurent Batsch
- 295-314 Accounting and accountants as essential elements in the development of central administration during the inter-war period: management ideology and technology at Alais, Froges et Camargue (AFC-Pechiney)
by Ludovic Cailluet
- 315-343 Management accounting in its social context: Rimailho revisited
by Henri Bouquin
- 345-365 The development of standard costing at SaintGobain, 1920-60: forty years of quarantine?
by Henri Zimnovitch
- 367-380 The development of discounted cash flow and profitability of investment in France in the 1960s
by Anne Pezet
1997, Volume 7, Issue 2
- 143-173 'Publishing your private affairs to the world': corporate financial disclosures in the UK 1900-24
by A. J. Arnold
- 175-194 The internationalization of British professional accounting: the role of the examination exporting bodies
by R. J. Briston & M. J. M. Kedslie
- 195-232 Firm structure and financial performance: the Lancashire textile industry, c.1884 - c.1960
by David Higgins & Steven Toms
- 233-242 The professional background of company law pressure groups
by Stewart Jones
1997, Volume 7, Issue 1
- 1-30 'Balancing the books': funding provincial hospitals in eighteenth-century England
by Amanda Berry
- 31-59 Progenitors of modern management accounting concepts and mensurations in pre-industrial England
by Michael Scorgie
- 61-80 Annual reporting disclosures 1970-90: an exemplification
by Susan Bartlett & Michael John Jones
- 81-104 The financial performance of the East African Development Bank: a retrospective analysis
by Victor Murinde & Joram Kariisa-Kasa
- 105-136 An overview of recent Dutch-language publications in accounting, business and financial history in the Netherlands
by Kees Camfferman


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(FRESHERS) 'HONEYWELL' : Openings for Graduate Engineer Trainees (Multiple Positions) @ Pune
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Research Topics
Laura J Mirkinson
Detail Information
- A 16-year-old female with persistent lower extremity lesions and community-acquired methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureusLaura J Mirkinson
Department of Pediatrics and Medical Education, Holy Cross Hospital, 1500 Forest Glen Road, Silver Spring, MD 20910, USA
Pediatr Emerg Care 21:134-6. 2005
- Klinefelter's syndrome and juvenile chronic arthritisLaura J Mirkinson
Center for Hospital Based Specialties, Children s National Medical Center, George Washington University School of Medicine, 111 Michigan Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20010, USA
Clin Rheumatol 25:62-4. 2006
- Anakinra therapy in a child with systemic-onset juvenile rheumatoid arthritis after human herpesvirus 6 encephalitisLaura J Mirkinson
Department of Rheumatology, Children s National Medical Center, 111 Michigan Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20010, USA
J Clin Rheumatol 12:83-6. 2006..This case adds to the current experience of IL-1 receptor antagonist therapy in SoJIA. In addition, it suggests that future prospective studies in new-onset SoJIA should include an evaluation for HHV-6 infection...
- Index of suspicionLaura J Mirkinson
Children s National Medical Center, Washington, DC, USA
Pediatr Rev 26:183-7. 2005


text:
Edit Article
wikiHow to Use 4Sync Cloud Storage
4Sync is an online data storage service that securely, stores, synchronizes and streams your media on all your favorite devices.
1Simply sign up to get started.
2Enter required information – e-mail, password, name and last name.
3Verify your e-mail address.
4You will then receive a confirmation e-mail. This step is very important. Don't skip it.
5Download 4sync on the official website and install it on your computer.
6Click "Install" and "Next"
7You can choose Default Installation, which will allow you to set up 4Sync in a regular way.
8You also have a Custom Installation option. If you use advanced sign up you can select the file in which 4sync folder will be added.
9When everything is done click "Finish".
10Program management is carried out via an icon within the system tray.
11When you open your 4Sync folder you will be able to add or delete files, share them via your favorite social networks and create direct links for any file or files you want.
Community Q&A
Ask a Question
200 characters leftSubmit
If this question (or a similar one) is answered twice in this section, please click here to let us know.
- Try Tweet it option, which allows posting shared files on Twitter immediately;
- There are 4Sync mobile versions for Android, Blackberry, iPhone, and Symbian;
- Synchronize all file types;
- Enjoy simple on and off-line media and file management;
- Use preview option for text documents and thumbnails for images.
Article Info
Categories: File Sharing | File Hosting and Sharing Websites
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 4,883 times.
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text:
Source: History of Jones County, Iowa, 1879, page 700.
Benjamin Searles, farmer, Sec. 28; P. O. Castle Grove; born in Lake Co., Ohio, in 1821; he went to Sheboygan Co., Wis., in the fall of 1846; he returned to Ohio in 1848. He was married to Lucretia Cunningham; returned to Sheboygan Co., where he remained till 1853, when he removed to Dane Co.; his wife died in 1865; he came to Jones Co. and located on his present farm in October, 1874. His present wife was Mrs. Caroline Thompson. Mr. Searles has five children by his first marriage, Ada, Gilbert, Abbie, Benjamin and Lucretia. His present wife has four children by her former marriage, Lucy, Libbie, Josephine and Ella. Mr. Searles has 150 acres of land. Members of the Baptist Church.
Copyright 1997 - 2009 by Debie Blindauer
All Rights
Census Records | Vital Records | Family Trees & Communities | Immigration Records | Military Records Directories & Member Lists | Family & Local Histories | Newspapers & Periodicals | Court, Land & Probate | Finding Aids


text:
Adventures of Lolo
Review by Parasoul
"The game's best quality is Lolo's dead sexiness."
This is one of the best puzzle games EVER created. This is a perfect game in every aspect as far as I am concerned. It seems that the plot is that your girlfriend Lala has been kidnapped by an evil king and that you must pass through 50 rooms of perilous traps, risking life and limb (wait a minute, you don't have limbs, you are a round blue ball who's only signs of being alive are 2 eyes).
Gameplay/Control: 10/10
The control in this game is excellent. It follows your movements exactly and you should know whether or not you are in range of things hitting you or whether you are safe from death.
The gameplay is fantastic. This is one of the best puzzle games I have ever played and I actually enjoy it. I usually hate puzzle games. You basically go around collecting all the heart containers on each floor. Once all the heart containers are collected, the treasure chest opens. When you touch the treasure chest all the enemies will disappear and the door to the next level will open. There are various enemies that try to get in your way and kill you. The most pathetic one is Snakey, who will not even attack you if you touch it and push against it. Some enemies chase after you and Skulls only come to life once the treasure chest is open. The worst enemies are Medusa and Don Medusa...if you walk into their line of sight you instantly die. You can push blocks around to block enemies and you can turn some enemies into eggs and do the same with them.
Graphics/Sound: 9/10
The graphics in the game are pretty darn good. They really went through a good deal of trouble to make a puzzle game look very good. It is easy to tell when you are in danger of an enemy killing you. It is also easy to tell what terrain there is in the level, which is helpful because enemies can't walk over certain types of terrain.
The sound in the game is repetitive, but good. After level 20 I decided to put on a cd, because the music was annoying and the sound effects are rather unnecessary for beating the game. The only sound effects I really remember from the game are the sound that is made when you shoot something to turn it into an egg and you can tell when you turn something into an egg or pick something up, so why bother with the sound?
Replayability: 9/10
Puzzle games are great because they usually have almost endless replayability. For example, Tetris can be played forever and I have been playing it for 12 years now. I will probably never completely tire of strategically placing blocks. The same is true with this game. Once you beat the game, you probably won't want to touch the game for a long time, but eventually you will long to play it again. Then you can try to defeat the game with less deaths and in a lesser amount of time.
This game is definitely worth downloading and should also be purchased if you can find the original cartridge.
Reviewer's Rating: 5.0 - Flawless
Originally Posted: 08/31/02, Updated 08/31/02
Got Your Own Opinion?
Submit a review and let your voice be heard.


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Trying to determine if 1903 is aerial rifle?
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May 5, 2012, 08:18 AM
Junior Member
Join Date: May 5, 2012
Location: Western MD
Posts: 1
Trying to determine if 1903 is aerial rifle?
Trying to determine if the 1903 that I inherited from my late father is just an example of a Mil-Surp rifle that has the stock cut down, or if it is possibly the odd-looking aerial observer Springfield that was fielded in small numbers. The elongated fixed magazine is absent from it, but most of the other details are identical to the description and photos that appeared in the Flayderman Blue Book of Gun Values describing this rifle. It's likely a rifle that had the stocks cut down for hunting use but the measurements and dimension all match up, so I'm trying to find out. Rifle is a Rock Island Arsenal mode. I'll post photos for anyone that might be interested or if someone can make a determination.
Thanks in advance.
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All Items > Knives > Folding Knives > $30 through $59.99
Mad Blacksmith Tanto Folding Knife - Satin Plain
- Overall Length:7.3125"
- Blade Length:3.50"
- Cutting Edge:3.25"
- Blade Thickness:0.12"
- Blade Material:9Cr
- Blade Style:Tanto
- Blade Grind:Flat
- Finish:Satin
- Edge Type:Plain
- Handle Length:4.50"
- Handle Thickness:0.57"
- Handle Material:G-10
- Color:Black
- Frame/Liner:Stainless Steel
- Weight:5.46 oz.
- Pocket Clip:Tip-Up
- Knife Type:Manual
- Opener:Thumb Stud
- Lock Type:Liner Lock
- Brand:Mad Blacksmith
- Model:Tanto
- Model Number:MAD1-TG
- Country of Origin:China
- Best Use:Everyday Carry
- Product Type:Knife
This Mad Blacksmith knife is designed to tackle your toughest chores with ease. Its satin finished 9Cr stainless tanto blade opens via ambidextrous thumb studs or a thumb hole opening. The secure liner lock holds the blade in place and the G-10 handle scales are ridged for a more secure grip. There is also a right hand, tip-up carry pocket clip and a lanyard hole for easy carry and quick access.
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text:
Dreams Studio Wedding PhotographyWRITE A REVIEW 116 West 23rd, 5th Floor
New York, NY 10011 VIEW ON Map
About Dreams Studio Wedding Photography
Dreams Studio Photography is a husband and wife business. It all started when we realized that photography is our passio... Read MoreRead More n and we want to learn as much as possible about the beautiful world of still and moving pictures.
Taking a page out of a "modern photography" book, we still appreciate a classic and traditional wedding photography style. Our work is a combination of photo-journalistic and creatively classic approach.
Check out our portfolio and drop us a line. We'd love to hear from you


text:
Florida-based death metallers SIX FEET UNDER have issued the following update:"We have entered Morrisound Studios here in Tampa to begin recording our new CD!! It feels like coming back home!! Chris Carroll is at the helm, laying down the new tracks. Also, our old friend Bill Metoyer is helping out with recording the drums. It's awesome to have Bill with us on this one as you may know, he recorded our CD 'Warpath'. "It's great to be back in the studio and we feel really psyched to lay these new songs down. They are some of the best stuff we have come up with, and can't wait for all of our fans to hear the new stuff!!" SIX FEET UNDER's as-yet-untitled new album is expected before the end of the year via Metal Blade Records. The band's video for the song "Doomsday" made its "Headbanger's Ball" debut last November. The clip was shot in August 2007 and was directed by Mario D. Framingheddu, who also helmed the group's previous video, "Ghosts of the Undead". According to the band, "The concept of the clip is pure fucking insanity on all levels. We were fortunate enough to work with Grady Stiles, a.k.a. Lobsterboy, who plays our main character. This has to be the creepiest clip we've ever filmed, from location, to storyline, to cast. It's totally fucked up!" "Doomsday" video credits: * Director: Mario D. Framingheddu
* Director of Photography: Kyle Walling
* Producer: Rachel Murray
* Starring: Grady Stiles and Joe Paez
* PA's: Joe Mendez, Sarah Murray and Gian Framingheddu "Commandment" entered the German chart at position No. 58 and the Austrian chart at No. 70 upon its release in April 2007. "Doomsday" video:


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Daniel Frohman presents a drama in two acts and twenty-eight scenes from the novel by I. J. Singer, adapted by Fritz Blocki. Dramatized and directed by Maurice Schwartz. Music by Leo Koutzen. Dances arranged by Lillian Shapero. Settings by Alex Chertov. At the National Theatre.
The Cast
Zisha M. Farman
Jacob David Kortchmar
Moisha John Wexley
Leibush Robert Harris
Rachmanivke Manart Kippen
Motye Godol John Burke
Reb Melech Fritz Leiber
Israel Avigdor John Moore
Gedaliah David Sorin
Berl Morris Belawsky
Hannah-Leah Helen Waren
Fayge-Haye Kate Pierce Roemer
Serele Mildred Van Dorn
Mechele Mark Schweid
Pinchas Louis Krugman
Leah Florence Fair
Naum Horace Braham
Palthiel Charles Mansfield
Malkele Erin O'Brien Moore
Eidele Jeannie Wardley
Psachya Robert Harris
Yankel John Burke
Reb Shachne Boyd Irwin
Reb Mayerl Mark Schweid
Rabbi of Cracow Henry Herbert
Rabbi of Dinaburg Manart Kippen
Rabbi of Lizhan Lou Polan
The action transpires in Austria and Russian Poland. The time: 1861.


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- {{matchup.date.fullday}}{{matchup.date.month + ' ' + matchup.date.day}}
Miami Defeats Phoenix 107-92 - Recap
Phoenix was victimized by LeBron James for 35 points as the Heat defeated the Suns 107-92 in NBA action on Monday.
Miami was a favorite by 12.5 points and came through with an ATS victory for bettors. The game went UNDER the consensus closing total of 203.5.
Dwyane Wade had 21 points for Miami and Ray Allen chipped in with 17 points. Dwyane Wade had 12 assists for the Heat, while Chris Andersen was the team's top rebounder, grabbing 7 boards.
The Suns got a 16-point performance from Channing Frye, who was supported by 14 points from Goran Dragic. Goran Dragic had 9 assists in a losing cause for Phoenix, while Markieff Morris grabbed 9 rebounds.
The Heat hit the break leading 50-47 before taking care of business in the second half.
The rebound battle favored Phoenix as they grabbed 45 boards, while Miami only had 38.
Next game, Miami takes its act on the road to face Cleveland looking for another win. For Phoenix, they head home to face Portland.


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About Sierra Madre Research
The name Sierra Madre Research or SMr was chosen to represent this company specifically because of the Sierra Madre mountain range; this range stretches from southern Arizona to Honduras passing through Mexico, Guatemala, and El Salvador along the way. These mountains cover a massive range of our world's culture and affect so many lives with their adventure and beauty. Like a spine running through a body of land the Sierra Madre range connects North America to Central America; which symbolizes Sierra Madre Research's mantra of connecting people with Adventure and Hope. We build high quality, innovative products for the outdoor enthusiast, our products are developed in-house through real world use and extensive research, each product is meticulously built by industry leading manufacturers from around the world that share our ethical views, with a portion of our profits we drill clean water wells in Central America. Research, Innovation, Quality, and Hope.
How we got started:
In September of 2009, our founder Richard Rhett set off on an adventure to a remote village in Honduras with a group of people intent on spreading the love of Christ and helping care for the medical needs of the poor. While in the midst of the dirt streets of Le Patarique, Honduras it became evident that devastation ran amok here and one of the main contributors was the lack of clean drinking water. "My eyes were opened to a facet of life that I had never even given a second thought, what if every drop of water that went down my throat caused illness instead of refreshment? Would I even want to go on?" Richard wrote in his journal while on the trip. Water borne illness is the number 1 killer of infants and number 2 killer of children worldwide. Frankly, in this day and age we think that is unacceptable. "Knowing this and seeing it first hand with my own eyes, there was no way that I could ever disregard these facts now, and thus the journey began, with the guidance and grace of my Savior Jesus Christ we have set out to do what so many before us and around us are doing, be instruments of change" stated Richard.
"A journey of a thousand miles, begins with one step" stated by Lao Tzu.
While on this trip to Le Patarique Richard attempted to sleep in a hammock each night, ultimately being disappointed with the performance (or lack thereof) of the product. Like any mechanical engineer his mind began to ponder on creating the perfect camping hammock. "Ideas started flowing and before I left, God had placed incredible plans in front of me; the core of those plans was an outdoor gear company that sells gear for a purpose, clean water" stated Richard Rhett. Upon his return he purchased a 1979 Sears and Roebuck sewing machine for $50 and began making prototypes and sourcing fabrics, in pursuit of the perfect fit and finish for a camping hammock.
Sierra Madre Research or SMr was founded August of 2010.
Our journey thus far has been nothing short of incredible, launching new to market products in the hammock industry, running a manufacturing facility in Managua, Nicaragua, drilling clean water wells in Central America, showcasing our products on national television, and traveling the world testing our gear and finding better ways to enable Adventure in people's lives - while bringing Hope to those in need. Join us as we press in and dig deep to Advocate Change in this beautiful world.


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InStyle's Fashion Director Cindy Weber Cleary has been a fashion editor for the past 20+ years. Needless to say, she's picked up some tricks along the way. Catch her column here each week for how-to tips and style secrets on her favorite, timeless styles.
The ineffably elegant designer Carolina Herrera (above) has unofficially been called "the queen of the white shirt." She often takes a bow, after presenting her fashion shows, wearing her signature shirt-and-skirt or shirt-and-pant combinations (along with some of her major personal jewelry.)
This most versatile of wardrobe staples is especially flattering for older women. The sharp line of the collar gives definition to the jaw and frames the face. A white shirt bounces light upwards brightening the complexion and the eyes, just as so many "age-defying" serums claim to do.
Many famous women over 50 favor the look and each manages to make it her own, like Inès de La Fressange, Oprah Winfrey, Sharon Stone, and Diane Sawyer (below, clockwise from top left).
And you can wear a crisp white shirt so many ways—tucked, untucked, wrapped, layered, unbuttoned, buttoned-up, sleeves rolled—with everything from jeans to a ball skirt!
Here are a few favorite combinations:
For Day
Shirt + Menswear-Inspired Trouser + Feminine Flat
Get the look: Uniqlo, $30, uniqlo.com; Whistles pants, $375, whistles.com; Proenza Schouler, $750, theline.com.
For Cocktails or Dinner
Shirt + A-Line Skirt + Sexy Heel
Styling tip: Unbutton a few at the neck and add a choker or pendant.
Get the look: J.Crew, $150, net-a-porter.com; Jil Sander skirt, $691, mytheresa.com; Alexandre Birman sandal, $595, editorialist.com.
For more white shirts, shop InStyle's wardrobe of white shirts, InStyle Essentials. Each perfectly tailored shirt was designed and sized according to bra measurements.


text: On 8 June 2012 01:39, Andrew Myers <asm198 at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi Cafe, > I'm working on inspecting some data that I'm trying to represent as records > in Haskell and seeing about twice the memory footprint than I was > expecting. That is to be expected in a garbage-collected language. If your program requires X bytes of memory then allocators will usually trigger garbage collection once the heap reaches a size of 2X bytes. If it didn't do this then every allocation would require a GC. You can change this factor with +RTS -F option. E.g., +RTS -F1.5 should reduce this to only 50% overhead, but will trigger more frequent garbace collections. To find the actual residency (live data) see the output of +RTS -s There may still be room for improvement. For example, you could try turning on the compacting GC -- which trades GC performance for lower memory usage. You can enable it with +RTS -c The reason that -hc runs slowly is that it performs a GC every 1s (I think). You can change this using the -i option. E.g. -i60 only examines the heap every 60s. It will touch almost all your live data, so it is an inherently RAM-speed bound operation. HTH, / Thomas


text:
An Update on Braddock District Land Use Items
University Mall
On April 20, the Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed rezoning for the University Mall which has been under consideration and review for two years. On April 26, at a public hearing before the Board of Supervisors, the Board of Supervisors agreed and approved Supervisor Cook's recommendation to approve this application by unanimous vote. The site plan for this project, 8974-SP-001-1 has now been received and is available in the Braddock Office for review at any time.
Trinity Christian School
Trinity Christian School has submitted an application (SEA-96-B-010-02) to alter operational development conditions imposed in the original Special Exception. The school seeks to expand the use of its playing fields and buildings by youth sports leagues and other non-profit organizations such as Boy and Girl Scout troops and to permit the use of its facility for Sunday worship service between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. with a maximum seating of 240.
A community information meeting has been scheduled at the school for June 9, 2011 at 7:30 p.m. Letters will go out to impacted neighbors and more information will be available in June. A copy of the application is available in the Braddock District office.
Song Subdivision
A public hearing before the Planning Commission has been scheduled for a two house subdivision (SE 2010-BR-006) proposed at 10611 Zion Road in the Kings Park West community on May 26, 2011. A staff report will be available on May 11. Register on-line to speak on this application http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/planning/speaker.htm or call 703-324-2865.
The Special Exception is required because this two acre property does not have the minimum 150 feet of required public road frontage in an R-1 zoning district. The proposal is to allow 100 feet. More information on this application will be mailed out this month to affected neighbors.
Commonwealth Swim Club
A community information meeting on the proposal to place a cell tower in the rear parking lot of the Club was held on April 11 and was well attended. Residents expressed continuing concerns about the visibility of the top of the 120 foot tower which is designed to resemble a pine tree. Ongoing concerns about the impact on property values and possible health risks were also verbalized. Staff is still reviewing the submittal and no hearing dates are yet established.
Steamboat Landing Lane Subdivision
An onsite meeting with neighbors, engineers from the firm of Charles P. Johnson Associates and the proposed contract purchaser, the Christopher Companies, was held on April 27 to discuss ongoing concerns regarding this three house "by right" subdivision. Questions were asked about sight distance for the entrance, street lights, possible egress consolidation into one driveway and mitigating the impact of construction traffic on the neighborhood. Dialogue on the best way to resolve these issues continues.


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Rugged metal On/Off switch green LED
Rugged metal On/Off switch with green LED, 16mm.
|from 1 to 4
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|from 20 to 49
|from 50 to 99
|from 100 to +
|6,20 €
|6,08 €
|5,89 €
|5,70 €
|5,67 €
|5,61 €
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These chrome-plated metal buttons are rugged and look real good while doing it! Simply drill a 16mm hole into any material up to 1/2" thick and you can fit these in place, there's even a rubber gasket to keep water out of the enclosure. On the front of the button is a flat metal actuator, surrounded by a green plastic LED ring. On the back there are 3 contacts for the button (common, normally-open and normally-closed) and 2 for the green LED ring (+ and -). Connect 3 to 6V to the LED to have it light up nicely, there's a built in resistor! If you want to use this with a higher voltage, say 12V or 24V, simply add a 470 ohm resistor in series with the LED connection to keep the LED current at around 20mA.
This button is an on/off switch button, when you press it the 'normally-open' contact shorts to the common contact and the button stays 'pressed'. When you press it a second time, the button springs open, and the contacts open up again.
The switch and LED are separated, so you could wire it to turn on when pressed or vice versa or whatever you wish!
- Drill hole diameter: 16mm
- Switch rating: 3A / 250VDC
- Switch contacts: 1 NO, 1 NC
- Material: Chrome-plated brass
- Contact resistance: < 50 mOhm
- Insulation resistance: > 1000 Mohm
- Temperature: -20 C to +55 C
- Mechanical life: > 500,000
- Electrical life: > 50,000
- Panel thickness: 1-13mm
- Operating pressure: 1.5 - 2.5 N
- Operating stroke: 2mm
- Lamp rated voltage: 6V
- Button weight is 13.9g
More information on the offcial website
Like all our products, this kit is RoHS.
No customer comments for the moment.
Only registered users can post a new comment.


text:
Kids and gamers, welcome to Lazy Town Games! Here you can play the most popular, most played and most fun lazy town games and it is completely free with no installation or registration, just click the lazy town game that you want to play and the game will automatically start. In Lazy Town you can play pirate games you can play challenge games you can train a hero in lazy town and much much more! Help Stephanie to bring fun and play back in the lazy town, defeat the evil Robbie Rotten with your best friend Sportacus, save the day and help the kids of Lazy Town foil Robbie's latest lazy schemes! Lazy town games are great games to kill some time and boredom, if you get home tired from work or school and want to play some fun games then Lazy Town Games is a great choice for you to convert boredom into fun! Here is the big choice of lazy town games for you, here is something for everyone, try any of the available lazy town games for you every game offers a different type of entertainment so try all lazy town games.
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Feel free to try as many of our games, each game is very good, creative, challenging and exciting. Expect a lot of new and exciting Lazy town games! Every day we are growing and inserts only the best, most popular and most creative, Lazy Town Games. Stay with us and support us so we can provide you as many good games in future! Go on this adventure in the Lazy Town and and let your day start with fun and and with some good games! Good Games are not random, but good games are good in the true sense of the word, If you love adventure games such as the search for gold, rescue your loved one, a study of magic caves and much other then you will really like good games. Play with your friends, play with and against players all around the world most popular online games that are available to you 24/7 on Good Games. Fun is guaranteed to you, try each game as each is special in its own way, we offer you: adventure, shooting games, dinosaur games, games for little girls, puzzles, strategy, the most popular free games, some with 3D effects and surprisingly good graphics, good games are there to turn your day in good fun! In Good Games we offer you plenty of fishing games. If you like fishing and if you love to fish, you have plenty choices of games, catch fish on the lake, say, water, wetlands, oceans,river and other places, each game graphics will amaze you. Online Good Games that you can play free with friends or against them, with players all over the world! Over 200 games for you and waiting for you to try them. Good games offer you the fastest loading games and fastest access to entertainment you want. Good, fun, social and popular games with excellent graphics and 3D effects that will blow your mind, you will certainly find some that will keep you entertained. Feel free to try any game because it is our job to make you happy and fulfill your day with a good, fun and entertaining games. Good games offer you a quick way to search and making it easy to find the game you want to play. On the good games you can find only the most popular, most fun, and the best older games that have proven most played. Here you can find the most popular and most fun racing games, bike of the cars and trucks with the famous graphics and sound effects. If you love racing then you are in the right place, because good games give you plenty of choice of racing games.In Good Games you can find the most games for the kids as well as for adults who are free to relax and experience the charms of our good games completely free of charge with no installation and with very fast loading that allow you quick and easy access to the entertainment you want. If you like to fish, cook, solve mysteries, strategies, to build, save the world from alien invasion or zombies, to ride a horse, to race, Fishing Games to drive or operate angry machinery and robots and much much more then you are at the right place to have fun!