text:
A process for semiconductor manufacture in which the top corners of conductive features are preferentially etched compared to the etch rate of the vertical and horizontal surfaces, thereby creating a sloped (prograde) profile, i.e., facets. The material removed through the sputter etch process is oxidized and redeposited along the sides of the feature and along the surface of the substrate, thereby improving step coverage when a subsequent dielectric layer is deposited thereon.
1. A method of forming a sloped profile comprising the following steps of:
removing material from a plurality of conductive structures, said structures having sides and corners, said material being removed at a prescribed angle from said corners, said material being redeposited along said sides of said structures adjacent thereto; and
converting said redeposited material into an insulator.
2. The method according to claim 1, wherein said removal comprises Reactive Ion Etching (R.I.E.), said etching comprising a plasma, said plasma comprising an inert gas and an oxidizing gas.
3. The method according to claim 2, wherein said inert gas comprises argon and said oxidizing gas comprises at least one of oxygen and nitrogen.
4. The method according to claim 3, wherein said conductive structures comprise aluminum.
5. The method according to claim 4, wherein said conductive structures form at least one of metal lines, interconnects, and leads.
6. The method according to claim 5, wherein said prescribed angle is in the approximate range of 45�.
7. A method for improving dielectric step-coverage comprising the following steps of:
removing material from conductive features disposed on a substrate, said features being disposed in close proximity to one another, said features having corners and sides, said sides forming angles with said substrate, said material being removed at a prescribed angle from said corners and being redeposited in said substrate angles of said proximate features, thereby sloping said angles; and
disposing a dielectric layer superjacent said features, said layer blanketing said sloped angles, thereby substantially filling said close proximity.
8. The method according to claim 7, wherein said removal comprises etching said features with a plasma, said plasma comprising a sputtering agent and an oxidizing gas.
9. The method according to claim 8, wherein said sputtering agent comprises an inert gas, and said oxidizing gas comprises oxygen.
10. The method according to claim 9, wherein said dielectric comprises at least one of a deposited oxide, silicon nitride, or a polyimide film.
11. The method according to claim 10, wherein said features comprise at least one of a metal line, an interconnect, and a lead.
12. The method according to claim 11, wherein said features comprise a metal which forms a stable dielectric upon oxidation.
13. The method according to claim 8, wherein said sputtering agent comprises an inert gas, and said oxidizing gas comprises nitrogen.
14. A process for forming a pro-grade profile comprising the following steps of:
forward sputtering closely spaced metal features using an inert gas and an oxidizing gas, said forward sputtering forming prescribed angles in said metal features, said feature comprising sides, said sides being substantially normal to a substrate;
redepositing material from said forward sputtering along said sides of another of said features and along said substrate, thereby grading said profile of said features, said material being oxidized; and
depositing a dielectric superjacent said substrate and said graded profile of said features, said dielectric filling said close space.
15. The process according to claim 14, wherein said sputtering comprises a plasma, said plasma comprising argon and oxygen.
16. The process according to claim 14, wherein said plasma is generated in a Reactive Ion Etcher.
17. The process according to claim 16, wherein said features comprise at least one of interconnects, metal lines, and leads.
18. The process according to claim 17, wherein said dielectric uniformly covers said graded profiles.
19. The process according to claim 18, wherein said dielectric comprising at least one of a deposited silicon, silicon nitride, and polyimide.
20. The process according to claim 14, wherein said profile of said features becomes faceted by said sputtering, said facet having an angle of approximately 45�.
This invention relates to semiconductor manufacture, and more particularly to facet etching useful for improving subsequent dielectric layer step-coverage.
A major goal of any dielectric deposition system is good step-coverage. Step-coverage refers to the ability of subsequent layers to evenly cover levels ("steps") already present on the substrate.
A problem arises when material from a point source is shadowed by "steps" on the substrate surface. The result can be that sections of the deposited layer can be too thin or have a void, i.e., "keyhole." A "keyhole" is a profile which is characterized by the presence of an unwanted void in a layer of deposited material, as seen in FIG. 1.
These effects are aggravated if the slope of the underlying profile is retrograde. Deposition of a nonconformal material onto a feature having a retrograde profile frequently results in a re-entrant profile, often accompanied by a "keyhole." As cell dimension sizes get smaller, and features are placed closer and closer together, the problem of "keyhole" formation will become greater.
The problem is also aggravated by an increase in aspect ratio (height to width ratio) of the feature. As the aspect ratio increases beyond 3:1, the profile becomes more retrograde, and the step coverage of the subsequently deposited film degrades.
Reactive ion sputter etching has been found to have a characteristic etch pattern. Sputter etch yields display angular dependency. This etch pattern makes reactive ion sputter etching a useful tool in forming faceted edges. The graph in FIG. 2 illustrates the Etch Angle versus Yield of the Etch. From the figure, it should be apparent that the Yield is highest at an angle of approximately 45�. FIG. 3 illustrates the facet which results at the edges of a feature formed during the etch process. The facet angle is also approximately 45�.
In sputter etch, ions which impinge on horizontal surfaces have a minimal effect on etch rate and profile. However, the sputter yield of the etch at the corners is approximately four times that of the etch rate of a horizontal surface, thereby creating an extreme etch profile. The effect is the wearing, away of the corners of a feature at approximately 45� angles. The material removed by the sputter etch is redeposited along the sides of the feature and along the surface of the substrate.
The amount of material redeposited is also effected by the actual shape of the feature being etched. Prograde and retrograde profiles tend to etch differently.
There are problems associated with the sputter of a conductive material. Material sputtered from the top corners of several conductive features may redeposit too far along the substrate between the features. If this material is allowed to remain conductive, an unwanted electrical short can be created between the features. Consequently, the tendency in the industry is to avoid sputter etching of conductive materials.
However, sputter etching is used extensively in planarization; e.g., in a bias sputter quartz (BSQ) process involving deposition/etch/deposition technology.
Known processes for depositing dielectrics use the sequence of an oxide deposition step, followed by facet etching of the deposited oxide, and another deposition step. This sequence involves the introduction of three additional processing steps, and the associated increases in manufacturing costs. The first oxide deposition further increases the aspect ratio of the feature.
Furthermore, known methods employing the sequence of an oxide deposition step, followed by a dry etch step, do not provide any significant degree of slope angle creation, and therefore can not reduce the aspect ratio by any significant amount. Hence, the known methods can not provide the step-coverage necessary for effective filling of mid-submicron features.
The process of the present invention employs a reactive ion sputter etch to create a profile which improves step coverage of subsequently deposited dielectric layers. The redeposited material grades the feature profile, thereby enabling a more uniform deposition of subsequent layers. The process is especially useful for depositing layers superjacent conductive features which are disposed in close proximity to one another.
The process of the present invention creates a reduced aspect ratio prograde profile from the conductive feature itself. In the present invention, the top corners of the conductive feature are preferentially faceted during a sputter etch, as compared to the etch obtained on planar vertical and horizontal surfaces. This creates a low angle (45�) slope or facet on the top corners thereby increasing the total profile slope and effectively reducing the aspect ratio.
The process of the present invention uses sputtering of a metallic feature to improve the step-coverage of the subsequent dielectric layer by oxidizing and redepositing the sputtered material along the sides of the feature and along the surface of the substrate. By oxidizing the material as it is sputtered off the conductive feature, the potential for adjacent features to short together is significantly decreased.
The present invention will be better understood from reading the following description of nonlimitative embodiments, with reference to the attached drawings, wherein below:
FIG. 1 is a schematic cross-section of the prior art problem of a deposition layer "keyhole" between closely spaced features;
FIG. 2 is a graph of Yield versus Etch Angle for a reactive ion sputter etch;
FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram of the angle of ion impingement on a material used in the manufacture of an integrated circuit, and the consequent shape of the structure upon removal of material;
FIG. 4 is a schematic cross-section of a feature which has been etched, according to the process of the present invention, further indicating the shape of the feature prior to the etch with dotted lines; and
FIG. 5 is a schematic cross-section of the feature of FIG. 3, after a dielectric layer has been disposed upon the feature, according to the process of the present invention.
For purposes of this application, "feature" refers to any geometric structure disposed on a semiconductor wafer. The Feature includes, but is not limited to metal lines, interconnects, capacitors, gates, nodes, etc.
In FIG. 4, the dotted lines 3 indicate the geometric feature 2 before any material 3 was removed by the process of the present invention. The structures 2 are often formed by a patterning and etch process. The profile of the geometric feature 2 is most commonly retrograde or substantially normal to the substrate or surface 1 on which structure 2 is disposed.
The solid lines indicate the change in the geometric shape 2 after the conductive material 3 has been sputtered, and subsequently redeposited as an oxidized film 4 along the lower sides of the feature 2. The faceted top corners 3 of the profile, in addition to the slope created by the oxidized low angle redeposition of material 4, create a profile which improves the step-coverage ability of the next layer 5 of film deposition. The redeposited material 4, upon oxidization, converts into an insulator 4.
In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, aluminum structures 2 are used to form the conductive lines 2 for an integrated circuit. However, the preferred embodiment is simply illustrative; the process of the present invention being useful in other circumstances in which a non-conformal or other layer is deposited.
The process of the present invention comprises the creation of a prograde (i.e., faceted) structural profile, in lieu of the retrograde profile. The top corners 3 of the structures 2 are preferentially etched compared to the etch rate of the vertical and horizontal surfaces, thereby creating slopes, i.e., facets.
In the preferred embodiment, the geometric feature 2 is disposed on a substrate 1. The substrate 1 can be a wafer comprised of silicon or other semiconductor material. The substrate 1 can also comprise a material layer disposed on a semiconductor wafer, which layer is used in the manufacture of integrated circuits, depending on the stage of production at which the process of the present invention is employed.
The feature 2, preferably comprises a conductive material, and is etched according to the process of the present invention, resulting in a structure 2 having faceted edges. Any suitable material can be etched using the sputter process of the present invention. The preferable materials form stable insulating compounds when oxidized. Such materials are usually conductive, and include, but are not limited to metals and polysilicon. The preferred embodiment employs aluminum (Al), as aluminum forms a stable dielectric (i.e., Al2 O3) when oxidized.
Aluminum is a metal with a very high chemical reactivity, and will react very readily with atmospheric oxygen. This extreme susceptibility to oxidation is employed in the process of the present invention to convert the sputtered conductive film 3 into an insulative redeposited layer 4. The sputtered material 3 reacts much more with the oxidizing gas present in the plasma, compared to the conductive feature 2. The redeposited material 4 is in the approximate range of 200-500Å, as compared to any oxidation of the feature 2 which may be in the approximate range of 5-20Å.
The etch of the present invention has a basis in the physical nature of the reaction, more specifically in ion bombardment. Hence, the process of the present invention is most effective when performed in a chamber in which ions can be accelerated. Such chambers are known in the art, and include, but are not limited to, Reactive Ion Etchers (R.I.E.), preferably magnetically enhanced reactive ion etchers, and high density source etchers.
The facet etch is preferably performed by placing the desired substrate 1 in a high vacuum reactor on a cathode for which a power source creates a radio frequency (RF) of 13.56 Mhz, while controlling the introduction of the etchant gases.
The walls of the reactor are grounded to allow for a return RF path. This chamber configuration is generally referred to as a Reactive Ion Etcher (R.I.E.). The RF power source acts to create a plasma condition within the chamber, thereby allowing for the creation of charged particles or ions.
Due to the physics of the RF powered electrode, a direct current self-bias voltage condition is created at the substrate 1 location. This self-bias condition acts to direct the charged particles or ions toward the wafer 1 in a direction perpendicular to the wafer surface 1.
If the pressure is in a range being slightly less than 30 mtorr, the mean free path of the charged particles or ions will be great enough to allow for physical sputtering of substrate material 1 when the ions impinge on the surface of the substrate 1. It is important to note that a wide variety of systems and parameters can be used to effect a facet etch, as long as the pressure limit is not violated. As the pressure nears and exceeds 30 mtorr, the results of the process are effected.
Typical parameters for facet etching using an Applied Materials 5000 Series equipment are as follows:
RF power: 300-700 watts
pressure: 10-30 mtorr
etchant: 30-70 sccm.
Inert gases, including but not limited to argon (Ar) and xenon (Xe) are effective etchant gases for performing the facet etch. The inert gas tends to further enhance the uniformity of the etch process. Argon is preferred because of its weight and commercial availability, but the other inert gases can also be used.
In order to achieve the necessary oxidation of the sputtered conductive material, an oxidizing gas (preferably oxygen) must be introduced into the plasma. The oxygen should be added at low levels in order to avoid a loss of sputter rate from rapid aluminum oxidation, since the sputter yield of aluminum oxide (Al2 O3) is lower than the sputter yield of pure aluminum. A ratio of etchant chemicals of approximately 10:1 for sputter gas components to oxygen is within a functional range. In this manner, the sputtered aluminum 3 will be converted to Al2 O3 as it travels to the redeposition site 4, or will be converted after it reaches the redeposition site 4.
Oxygen is the preferred oxidizing gas added to the plasma in the process of the present invention. However, other suitable oxidizing agents, such as, but not limited to, nitrogen, can also be used.
The area 4 of redeposited aluminum (Al) along the substrate 1 is left exposed, which allows the formation of insulating aluminum oxide (Al2 O3) over the area where the subsequent layer 5 is disposed. This improves the step-coverage of the next layer 5, as the angles at which the layer 5 is deposited are not as severe as they would be otherwise, and furthermore there is less "shadowing."
FIG. 5 illustrates the degree of step-coverage possible with the subsequent deposition of a dielectric layer 5 when employing the process of the present invention. The redeposited material 4 in the corners of the metal lines 2 enables a more uniform blanketing of the superjacent layer 5. The layer 5 is deposited by any suitable method known in the art.
The process of the present invention is useful in the metallization process wherein unwanted portions of a metal layer are removed by a conventional photomasking and etch procedure or by lift-off. The surface 1 left behind is covered with thin lines 2 of metal that are referred to as "leads," "metal lines," or "interconnects." Subsequently, a layer of some dielectric material, referred to as an intermetallic dielectric 5, is deposited. This dielectric 5 may comprise a deposited oxide, silicon nitride, a polyimide film, or other suitable insulating material.
All of the U.S. Patents cited herein are hereby incorporated by reference herein as if set forth in their entirety.
While the particular process as herein shown and disclosed in detail is fully capable of obtaining the objects and advantages herein before stated, it is to be understood that it is merely illustrative of the presently preferred embodiments of the invention and that no limitations are intended to the details of construction or design herein shown other than as described in the appended claims. For example, one having ordinary skill in the art will realize that facet etching according to the process of the present invention can be used on a variety of structures upon which subsequent layers are deposited in order to improve step-coverage.
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ENTERPRISE on Blu-Ray OFFICIAL Discussion Thread
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February 27 2013, 01:50 AM
Rear Admiral
Re: ENTERPRISE on Blu-Ray OFFICIAL Discussion Thread
RAMA wrote:
I know. That does sound awesome and I hate to sound ungrateful - that out of all the episodes it had to be "Vox Sola". But still, amazing and it can't all be Scott and Connor hanging about the cargo bay, debating Zefram Cochrane and water polo matches, covered in white goo. Beggers can't be chosers. Given the random nature of another show dropping by to follow the production of a single scene from script-to-screen, I'd have made it a bridge scene during a battle. Lots of acting and pyrotechnics.
Reminds me of that book,
Star Trek Action
by Terry J. Erdmann & Paula M. Block.
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Could someone please tell me the difference between a stimulant and non stimulant med? I am trying to figure out what would be best. The only thing my son has been on was ritaln 5mg. He was on it 1 x a day but got upped to 2x a day same mg and it still isn't working. It only worked for a few days when he was first put on it.
Stimulant vs Non Stimulant
Logan 8/27/05
Tyler 11/25/09
My daughter is on a non-stimulant (Straterra). I like the fact it does not have street value, less side effects......
My daughter has inattentive ADHD so it works well for her. I have a friend that put her daughter on it - she has reg ADHD. Straterra does not have a zombie effect. My child has the same bubbly personality but she is just better focused.
I think non-stimulants are worth trying. They don't stop working and less side effects. You do have to adjust the dose as they grow. Your child can not have a med vacation because they work on therapeutic levels and need to be tapered up and down. Stopping a non stimulant cold turkey can have some serious risks.
Non-stimulants work 24 hours a day.
I was very apprehensive about putting my daughter on meds. When given the option of a non-stimulant - I felt much better. My daughter has not experienced bad SE. The med made her sick to her stomach at first but then we just split the dose. I may try to give her the full 60 mg in the morning before school starts to see if she can tolerate it because I am sure the level waxes and wanes some during the day. If not we have the option to split the dose and that is nice.
Stimulants actually stimulate the frontal lobes of the brain to increase brain activity, which is part of the problem causing the ADHD. DS is in week 2 of a trial of Concerta XR, which is the same medicine as ritalin, but a different dosing format. I am working with an ADHD specialist (who has 2 boys of his own with ADHD) who felt stimulants would be the best place for us to start. DS is combined type ADHD with LOTS of impulsive behaviors.
I don't know much about the ritalin dosing, but 10mg a day may not be enough. I know the protocol is to start stimulants at a low dose and increase gradually until you see a positive effect with the least amount of side effects. What does the dr say? I actually feel like DS's behavior was worse than usual during week one at the lower dose, and now in week 2, we are still at a low dose but he seems to be improving.
My son has been taking the Concerta for about a year now. I had to take him off for the summer because he has been losing some weight. He is 11 years old and at his last appt. he weighed 58 lbs. I would also like to hear more about Straterra because I'm going to be talking to his doctor about it at his next visit. He seemed to do great on the Concerta but he has had problems getting to sleep at night as well. Not sure if it had anything to do with the Concerta or not.
mom to Taylor, Zachary, Haley, Ian and Madison and Jenna....
We found giving our son pediasure daily helped him gain healthy weight. He has been on stimulant medication and had not gained a pound.
My son only been on stimulants. Thus far, we've been lucky in no appetite problems, only 1/2lb lost in first 4months (go back next week to see how past 3 months have been), and typically sleep problems only w/ a med or dose change.
10mg Ritalin sounds very low. That was my first thought - try to increase the dose. If the child will take it, my Ped & PCP (for myself) like giving the 5mg tablets until a "right" dose is found, as it's easy to tritiate up or down.
My son was on 18 & 27mg Concerta w/ minimal improvement; 36mg = zombie; 20 & 30mg Ritalin LA w/ same minimal improvement as Concerta. Both required a 5mg Ritalin booster in the afternoon for homework focus.
In late November, switched to Vyvanse 30mg (suggested starting dose, 2nd from least avail). Had complete 180 turnaround into success. That lasted 4 months, upped to 40mg in early April, after 2-3 wks of a slide into incompletes & signs of losing focus.
I've thought of non-stimlant, at a low dose, for use in the mornings (give at night at dinner) so that he'd get going a bit better. But that will require seeing a psychiatrist, as neither his Ped, nor my Ped-trained PCP were comfortable giving non-stims to such a young child. Non stims are related to anti-depressants &/or blood-pressure meds (I believe depending on which one is discussed), so outside their scope of training.
Good luck!
My son is currently taking 40 mg of Vyvanse. We have seen a huge improvement in his behavior and in school. My main 2 concerns at this point in time are the lack of sleep and the loss of appetite. I started giving him melatonin to help get him to sleep and it worked for 2 maybe 3 nights and then stopped working. Then the Dr. told me to try benadryl - same thing it worked 2 maybe 3 nights and now he's back to being up until sometimes 10:30-11:00. I feel so bad for him. And the lack of appetite concerns me as well. He does drink and eat alot of yogurt but he's only really eating 1 good meal a day. He takes lunch to school (I give him a peanut butter & jelly sandwich, a yogurt tube and a drink) and usually he comes home with the sandwhich. Which means he's only drinking his juice and eating his yogurt. That's no enough for a growing almost 7 year old as far as I am concerned! He fights us at dinner saying he's just no hungry. How can you force someone to eat if they don't want to?! Any advise/suggestions? He's only been on this medication for 6 weeks. I did stop giving it to him on weekends and days he's off from school hoping on those days he eat more but he's definitely not eating as much as he used to :(
My son has been on Vyvanse since November. Started at 30mg but he was a total zombie, never slept or ate and was so emotional. Lowered it to 20mg and it's perfect. He eats very well and sleep is no longer an issue. We started a 5mg Adderall booster for after school since homework was a nightmare. It's going very well. We tried Intuniv for almost 2 weeks over the summer but for whatever reason he wet the bed almost everynight while on it. Stopped the Intuniv and the bedwetting stopped as well.
~~Joshua 7.29.04~~Johannah 1.25.07~~
**Be who you desire your children to become**
Wish we had the great outcome as many of you using Straterra. For DD it just wasn't enough now that school has started. Started on Concerta...didn't last long enough through the day even though it was XR...switched to Vyvanse which worked VERY well...until the tics started....we then moved to Straterra at the end of the school year last year. It was good enough during the summer but now that school has started....just a short time in I'm getting concentration and attention worries. Starting tomorrow we're adding the lowest dose of Concerta back along with the Strattera hoping it will kick start something (besides tics...yay we're one of the lucky ones to get them)
Even though you won't see real improvement for weeks, although with DD I saw some after about 2 weeks...maybe a bit less?, I'd for sure give it a try. So many good stories about it...well...except ours...that it's worth a shot. Worst case you end up back on stimulants.
As for the Ritilan...different meds work for different kids. I don't know about that one but I know the ones we tried we had to go up gradually at least 3 levels. Could be it just wasn't high enough dose or it could just not be the right med for him.
DD (9) 4th grade. My one and only.
I have only tried stimulents with my DS. When we were making a decision about treatments, our Dr. told us that most children with focus problems in school have to take a stimulent along with a non-stiumlent to achieve the desired results. I thought from the information that he gave us that it might not be worth the while to try a non-stimulent since most similiar cases required a stimulent along with a non-stimulent to receive the desired result. I would check with the prescribing Dr. and see if he or she thinks non-stimuents will give the needed help with your child's issues. If you can get the desired results with a non-stimuent, I think it would be good, but if your child requires both, taking the stimulent would be less medication.


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text:
dosing systems Companies in St. Kitts & Nevis
Keyword: dosing systems ×
Industry: Manufacturing, Other ×
Location: Latin America ×
Location: St. Kitts & Nevis ×
Valvan Baling Systems NV
based in Menen, BELGIUM
Valvan Baling Systems is an engineering company that specializes in the design and construction of hydraulic baling presses and accessories. Our biggest target sector is the recycling industry. Our product range of baling presses is suitable for processing natural and synthetic fibers, RDF, paper, cardboard, plastics, municipal solid waste, second hand clothing, We are ...
atg UV Technology
based in Wigan, UNITED KINGDOM
atg UV Technology are leaders in the design and manufacture of UV (ultraviolet) disinfection / treatment systems for municipal drinking water and waste water, oil and gas applications, industrial process water and aquatics. Our applications include: Municipal: Drinking water (validated), waste water, storm water, advanced oxidation, waste water re-use. Oil & Gas: Drinking ...
Grundfos Alldos
based in Reinach, SWITZERLAND
GRUNDFOS Water Treatment GmbH is an innovative supplier of high-quality products and services in the environmental technology and water treatment sectors. We develop, manufacture and market dosing pumps, disinfection systems, dosing systems as well as the associated measuring and control technology for these sectors. Using our knowledge of the markets and processes, we ...
MIOX Corporation
based in Albuquerque, NEW MEXICO (USA)
MIOX Corporation is the innovator and industry leader in on-site chemical generators for water disinfection. MIOX technology combines salt, water and power to generate cost-effective disinfectant chemistries on site. Our expertly designed chemical generators give customers the freedom to produce disinfectants in the amount they need, when they need it. With over twenty ...
Lenntech Water Treatment
based in Delft, NETHERLANDS
Lenntech Water Treatment is a manufacturer and solutions provider for industrial water purification. Lenntech always offers its clients a spectrum of environmentally friendly technologies for each issue. Each proposed technology is compared both technically and economically with each other. Lenntech supplies water and air treatment systems for disinfection, filtration, ...
Grundfos Pumps Corporation
based in Bjerringbro, DENMARK
Grundfos is the world`s largest manufacturer of pumps and pump solutions.
Brüel & Kjær Sound & Vibration Measurement A/S
based in Nærum, DENMARK
Brüel & Kjær is a world leading manufacturer and supplier of sound and vibration solutions. We help our customers solve their sound and vibration problems – from measuring traffic noise and vibration in car engines to evaluating building acoustics and performing quality control. We have customers in a wide range of fields, including automotive, aerospace, consumer goods ...
Cleveland Biotech Ltd.
based in Stockton on Tees, UNITED KINGDOM
CBIO provide innovative natural solutions to the growing problems of pollution in particular to those arising from the discharge of effluents and wastes into the environment. The company breeds and acclimatises a variety of naturally occurring micro-organisms from which products are then formulated for use in the degradation of specific wastes. They are leaders in the ...
WesTech Engineering, Inc.
based in Salt Lake City, UTAH (USA)
WesTech Engineering, Inc. celebrates 40 years as a recognized leader in the manufacture of liquid/solids separation equipment for industrial and municipal process applications. Surface waters, groundwater, water reuse, drinking water, wastewater treatment and industrial process equipment and technologies designed to meet customer specifications, and exceed performance ...
Markland Specialty Engineering Ltd.
based in Georgetown, ONTARIO (CANADA)
Designing + manufacturing ultrasonic and optical instrumentation that helps municipal/industrial plants measure, monitor and automate control of water & wastewater treatment and process slurries, since 1967.Products:The Sludge Gun® - handheld detector;Automatic Sludge Blanket Level Detectors;Suspended Solids Density Meters;Automatic Duckbill Composite Sampling ...
Need help finding the right suppliers?
Let the XPRTs do the work for you


text:
What's Your Favorite Unusual Band Name?
Is there a band's name that makes you smile every time you hear it?
There are several that make me chuckle when I think of them, especially a Cheyenne band from the past and my favorite from southern California, Snotty Scotty and the Hankies.


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|« Back to Article
Citrus plant sales temporarily banned in Harris County
By Kathy Huber | July 22, 2014 | Updated: July 22, 2014 7:38pm
Photo By UserThese oranges show symptoms of citrus greening disease. USDA photo
Photo By Raj Singh/HOEPThis March 12, 2014 photo provided by the LSU AgCenter shows grapefruit leaves exhibiting blotchy mottling of leaves, due to infection with citrus greening, in St. Bernard Parish, La. LSU AgCenterâs Plant Diagnostic Center chief Raj Singh says two incurable citrus diseases are spreading in Louisiana, but so far neither has been found in commercial orchards. Citrus greening turns fruit bitter. Citrus canker leaves fruit spotted but still edible.(AP Photo/LSU AgCenter, Raj Singh)
The Texas Department of Agriculture temporarily has banned the sale of citrus plants in Harris County after citrus greening disease was identified in stock at a retail nursery near Webster.
Hidalgo and Cameron counties also are under the quarantine designed to slow the spread of the plant disease, which causes misshapen, irregularly colored and bitter fruit and leathery leaves with yellow or clear veins. Once a tree is infected with citrus greening, also known as Huanglongbing or yellow dragon disease, there is no cure, the department reports.
The disease eventually stops production, and a tree can die within five years. Millions of acres of citrus crops have been wiped out across the U.S.
The plant disease is not a threat to human health, department communications director Bryan Black said.
"Fruit from infected trees is safe to eat," he said. "Residents in Harris County should continue to enjoy citrus as part of a healthy diet."
Citrus plant sales are on temporary hold while the department works with retail and wholesale nurseries to determine the best way to control the spread of the disease.
Citrus greening is caused by a disease-infected insect, the tiny Asian citrus psyllid, as it feeds on the leaves and stems of citrus trees. The disease is spread further by moving infected plants and plant parts.
The disease was discovered in the United states in 2005 in Florida and first discovered in Texas in January 2012. The quarantine restricts movement of citrus trees, orange jasmine and curry plants into or out of the quarantined areas.
In May, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced it was allocating $1.5 million to step up a program that uses a tiny foreign wasp as a predator of the disease-spreading citrus psyllid. The funds are part of a $21 million effort to eradicate citrus greening.
To report a suspicious plant, visit SaveOurCitrus.org. Do not move the suspicious plant until you hear back from experts at the risk of spreading the disease. For more on the quarantine, visit texasagriculture.gov or call 800-835-5832.


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Craig Shoemaker is an American comedian, writer, and voice actor. He joined KHTS Morning Man George Cummings to talk about his career and upcoming performances in Southern California.
Full list of the KHTS Podcasts!
Don't miss a thing. Get breaking Santa Clarita News alerts delivered right to your inbox.
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so we are expecting twin in october. a close family member called yesterday to plan a shower date for me. the first date didnt work because i already received an invite for a good friends daughters b day. so we went with the only other date they could do it. the date is the weekend after my very best girlfriends daughters bday as well. since its 5 weeks away, i went with that date hoping my friend would use the weekend before for her party since no invites have been sent out yet. but when i texted her it was the day she was going to use. this usually wouldn be a big deal but we always do big parties for our kids & they are best friends. and we also share the same group of friends. i dont want to make them choose. should i still send invites to our mutual friends? should i still go through with the shower considering their is no other day? i feel like such a bad friend :( any input would be wonderful....
oh no, guys! please help!
Comments (5)
Do the baby shower either earlier in the day or later in the day. And ask your friend to do the other.
That way your mutual friends can go to both and wouldn't have to pick. :-)
~God Bless You All~
Me (26) + DH (31)= ODD Doodle-bug (5), YDD Chimpmunk (2 months)
Expecting our first Little Pumpkin 10/1/13!
Just talk to your friend. Maybe her party could be morning and yours evening so people can go to both. This sounds like an issue that can be solved with some good communication.
Little bear born on Halloween!
well she mentioned that i could have the shower in the evening. but still im not the one planning it... my friend didn really want to budge when i mentioned her party being earlier in the morning. i just dont want to offend her, or the people throwing my shower....
I like the idea of two parties in the same day (or same weekend). Coordinate with your friend, and then suggest to your hosts the specific time of day that you want your shower since it will allow for more guests to attend.
Me (34) + DH (38)= due in October
twins m/c (Sept/Oct 2012)


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clubs (8 community guides)
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Join in the fun and games in the historic English city of Chester and find out which pubs, clubs, bars and music venues to visit on your short break.... read more »
Once known for bombs and bullets, now Belfast is all about cocktails and craic, not to mention black taxi tours to former trouble spots and an eye-opening experience on a big wheel... read more »
A night out in Birmingham offers something for everyone, whether it be real ale, late night clubs or good restaurants... read more »
Once derided as the Blackpool of Italy, Rimini is making waves as the buzzy party resort of the Adriatic. Yet, with its miles of golden sands and historic centre, it has more to offer than clubbing... read more »
Experience a different side to London's West End with these suggestions for great places to eat, cool bars for cocktails and hotels to suit all budgets... read more »
Looking for a night out in New York? The East Village is the place to head if you want to party, eat well and enjoy the finest bands... read more »
From the Soho scene to Vauxhall's infamous clubs, here's your ultimate guide to going out gay in London, with tips on where's hot to stay and play... read more »
A guide to some of Edinburgh's better hotels, plus tips on how to make the most of your visit. Edinburgh is compact & walkable, and an ideal long-weekend destination. See the video!... read more »
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After an 80-hour work week, it's hard to find the time—not to mention the energy—to get in a good workout. The Anschutz Health and Wellness Center helped Frank DeGruy, MD, professor in the CU School of Medicine, find the time—and now he feels like he has more energy than ever.
"There are several fitness centers near my home, but I like the way this one is staffed," he said. "The staff are highly competent and knowledgeable, and they offer a lot of instruction, support, reinforcement and encouragement."
For years, DeGruy, struggled with chronic back pain. Three to four times a year, he would injure his back while downhill skiing or by doing something as simple as lifting a suitcase. Since he started working with Nick Edwards, a personal trainer at the Center, he has been working out more aggressively than ever before and has sustained zero injuries.
And his success story at the Center has extended to his Department of Family Medicine where he gives colleagues his blessing to take time out of the work day to go to the Center to work out together.
"There is a well-established body of literature around the notion that physical activity and physical health make people more productive at work," he said. "I believe if we can promote, as a work priority, physically healthy people, we'll actually get more done and be better at what we do."
Joy Fox lost 70 pounds in one year, and she's keeping the weight off. A weight management class at the Anschutz Health and Wellness Center made it possible for the 58-year-old.
Every Tuesday for 20 weeks she showed up at the Center at 5:30 p.m., along with about 10 other women, and spent an hour learning how to use meal replacement products to shed weight. Then, she worked with two of the Center's registered dietitians, Kristen Bing and Elizabeth Kealey, to learn how to maintain her weight, eating proper portions of nutritious foods.
"A lot of overwei
|Source: PRWeb
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Europe/Africa Zone I 2012
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Jan 18th, 2012, 11:08 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 20,756
Re: Europe/Africa Zone I 2012
Originally Posted by
Bad draw for Israel. Peer should win out, even though she was run over by Rus once in Fed Cup, and of course we should beat Portugal with ease (god forbid if we don't), but I wish I could share your optimism regarding the ties vs GBR and the Netherlands.
Yes Glushko was very good last year, but she beat some top 200 players (Linette, Kremer, Kostova), and top 100 ones are a very different story for her. From memory I think she has one such win for her career (Groth in a 25K in Australia, not counting the recent Israeli ch. final vs Peer). If she could beat one of Keothavong or Krajicek it would be a pleasant surprise.
Peer/Glushko aren't that good a team and are not favored in those ties either.
The young Dutch team were very impressive last year and I think they will win the group over the Brits.
Groups A-B (with Hungary missing its top two players) are considerably weaker than C and D.
(honestly I didn't even know there is such a player...)
Good luck to you
P.S. I wasn't aware that not too long ago you've fallen as low as Group III
Portugal may not be winnable anymore. Except for the Israeli Crowd (no comment). Koehler would beat Glushko and Peer has not been reat recently and I can sense a Larcher de Brito upset!
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[1]The Tampa Bay Buccaneers held their Rookie Camp over the weekend. Among the players out there was QB Mike Glennon. Was he brought it to simply push Josh Freeman? Was the Glennon pick more of a luxury pick?
Earlier today on The Charlie Bernstein Show, Sports Talk 1040 The Team Bucs Insider Jenna Laine talked to Charlie about the Bucs' rookie camp including other Bucs notes. The convo did start with Charlie taking a listener phone call. It was…interesting. Take a listen.
The Charlie Bernstein Show comes to you live Monday through Friday 3pm – 7pm from the Culpepper | Kurland Sports Talk 1040 Studios in Tampa.
Talk with us during the show:
Call him Toll Free (877) 355-1040
In Hillsborough, (813) 289-1040
In Pinellas, (727) 577-1040
Chat with us online:
Sports Talk Florida – @SportsTalkFLA [2]
Charlie Bernstein – @NFLCharlie [3]
G-Chord – @GGonzalezJr
Josh Struble – @strubes8 [4] [5]


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Tag Archives: markets
Depending on your age, Halloween conjures many images—some sweet, some scary. My girls are young and seem to experience both extremes: They love the treats but could do without some of the scarier imagery. As adults and investors, we're not … Read more
Invest like a Vulcan
Chief economist's log, stardate 62014.1
Okay, everybody, don your pointy ears. We're going to boldly go where (I'm guessing) no investment company has gone before. We're going to talk about how wise long-term investing is like Vulcan investing.
I've always … Read more
The "real-feel" unemployment rate
The current employment rate really doesn't truly represent the amount of slack in the economy, Chief Economist Joe Davis says.
Pension troubles highlight challenges
The Fed's "great escape"
In the great inspirational movie The Shawshank Redemption, Tim Robbins plays Andy Dufresne, a man facing seemingly impossible odds: Wrongly imprisoned for life, former banker Andy has only the books in the paltry prison library, his love of carving … Read more
What do you see as the next market bubble?
Vanguard Chief Economist Joe Davis explains how to spot a market bubble.
Do you think the U.S. economy will ever return to normal?
Vanguard Chief Economist, Joe Davis looks at economic growth trends and what they might mean for the future.
Musings of a cockeyed optimist
I can't sing a lick, but a tune from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific came to mind as I was thinking about the pervasive pessimism in so much economic and market commentary.… Read more
The "zoom theory" and market gyrations
As we sat around after a recent family cookout, talk turned to the stock market's recent gyrations.
The older folks (I am, of course, in that camp) were grumbling about the spring slump in stocks. After listening to his middle-aged … Read more


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acid rain Companies in New Brunswick
Lion Alternative Energy PLC
based in London, UNITED KINGDOM
Our company is carrying out projects that will not only be potentially very profitable for our shareholders, but they will also contribute to the preservation of the environment and to the increase in the quality of life of many people. Indeed, this will be a meaningful part of the major transformations occurring in the world in this century.
Rain for Rent
based in Mobile, ALABAMA (USA)
Rain for Rent is a leading provider of temporary liquid handling solutions including pumps, tanks, filtration and spill containment. Projects range from flood relief to construction site dewatering, sewer bypasses and industrial plant turnarounds. The company is known for its systems engineering expertise and its ability to tackle complex jobs cost effectively, providing ...
RainWise Inc.
based in Trenton, MAINE (USA)
RainWise Inc. manufactures professional weather stations and other meteorological equipment for consumer and industrial applications. We feature solar powered wireless weather stations, data loggers, rain gauges, advanced cellular telemetry, PV array environment monitors, wind measurement loggers, anemometers, barometers, thermometers and a variety of other weather ...
Eigenbrodt GmbH & Co. KG
based in Königsmoor, GERMANY
Meteorological and Environmental measurement, offering equipment for Meteorological and Environmental sciences. Precipitation collectors / acid rain collectors - Acid rain analysers / precipitation monitors - Fog sampler - Precipitation sensors and rain gauges - Temperature and humidity probes - Radiation shelters for temperature/humidity probes - Radiation sensors / ...
Yankee Environmental Systems
based in Turners Falls, MASSACHUSETTS (USA)
For the past fifteen years, Yankee engineers have been focused on solving some of the most difficult measuring problems known to man, including global warming, acid rain, and ozone depletion. Our instrumentation products help solve some of your most difficult challenges in temperature and moisture, atmospheric radiation and remote automated weather observation.
Linde Gas
based in Munich, GERMANY
Linde Gases Division is the worldwide leading supplier of gases. Industrial gases from Linde perform specific tasks in almost all industrial applications. They improve quality of life and make production more cost-effectiveEnvironmental issues, especially urban air pollution, acid rain and toxic air emissions are of increasing concern to governments and people all over ...
Power Prime Pumps
based in Bakersfield, CALIFORNIA (USA)
POWER PRIME Pumps, headquartered in Bakersfield, California, is a premier manufacturer of end suction centrifugal pumps.POWER PRIME Pumps are used in mining, construction, industrial, municipal and environmental.Whatever the need, waste water or fresh water, acidic or caustic, solids or abrasives, diesel or electric drive, trailer or skid base, POWER PRIME has the ...
based in Odense, DENMARK
BioGasClean is specialized in biological desulfurization of biogas and landfill gas. The company develops, manufacturers and markets advanced fully automated bio-trickling filters for H2S removal. BioGasclean has approx. 125 plants in operation or under construction in 35 countries and supplies clean renewable fuel to more than 300 MW gas engines.
Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF)
based in St. Andrews, NEW BRUNSWICK (CANADA)
Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF) is working wherever there are Atlantic salmon in North America, out at sea, and internationally. The Atlantic Salmon has for centuries been named the king of fish for its power and grace. But now it is much more: A symbol of all that is wild and beautiful to millions of people, an important part of rural economies along the rivers where it ...
Advanced Alternative Energy
based in Lawrence, KANSAS (USA)
Advanced Alternative Energy`s goal is to become a leader in innovative combustion, gasification and pyrolysis systems designed to solve the problems, both economic and environmental, inherent in using conversion of biomass and wastes as a means to produce renewable energy and manage a wide range of waste streams. AAEC's novel new concept conversion systems are also ...


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Fraser, Michigan
|Fraser, Michigan
|City of Fraser
|Motto: "A Centennial Community"
Location of Fraser, Michigan
|Coordinates: 42°32′11″N 82°57′2″W / 42.53639°N 82.95056°W
|United States
|• Mayor
|Doug Hagerty
|• Total
|4.16 sq mi (10.77 km2)
|• Land
|4.14 sq mi (10.72 km2)
|• Water
|0.02 sq mi (0.05 km2)
|610 ft (186 m)
|Population (2010)[2]
|• Total
|• Estimate (2012[3])
|• Density
|3,497.6/sq mi (1,350.4/km2)
|Time zone
|Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
|• Summer (DST)
|ZIP code
|Area code(s)
|FIPS code
|GNIS feature ID
Fraser is a city in Macomb County of the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 14,480 at the 2010 census. The city is part of the Metro Detroit region.
The Village of Fraser was incorporated by an act of the state legislature in 1894.[6] The city was named for a lawyer from Detroit.[7] The City of Fraser was established by home rule charter November 7, 1956, and adopted by the electors on December 26, 1956.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 4.16 square miles (10.77 km2), of which 4.14 square miles (10.72 km2) is land and 0.02 square miles (0.05 km2) is water.[1] The city is nearly square, bordered by 15 Mile Road, Kelly Road, 13 Mile Road, and Hayes Road.
2010 census[edit]
As of the census[2] of 2010, there were 14,480 people, 6,105 households, and 3,954 families residing in the city. The population density was 3,497.6 inhabitants per square mile (1,350.4/km2). There were 6,448 housing units at an average density of 1,557.5 per square mile (601.4/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 92.0% White, 3.9% African American, 0.5% Native American, 1.5% Asian, 0.3% from other races, and 1.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.1% of the population.
There were 6,105 households of which 29.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.4% were married couples living together, 14.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.2% were non-families. 31.4% of all households were made up of individuals and 14.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 2.96.
The median age in the city was 42.9 years. 21.4% of residents were under the age of 18; 7.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.1% were from 25 to 44; 30.6% were from 45 to 64; and 16.2% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 46.4% male and 53.6% female.
2000 census[edit]
As of the census[4] of 2000, there were 15,297 people, 6,062 households, and 4,122 families residing in the city. The population density was 3,652.5 per square mile (1,409.6/km²). There were 6,178 housing units at an average density of 1,475.2 per square mile (569.3/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 96.67% White, 0.91% African American, 0.26% Native American, 0.93% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.21% from other races, and 1.01% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.33% of the population.
There were 6,062 households out of which 31.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.0% were married couples living together, 12.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.0% were non-families. 28.2% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.49 and the average family size was 3.08.
In the city the population was spread out with 24.2% under the age of 18, 7.9% from 18 to 24, 29.1% from 25 to 44, 23.4% from 45 to 64, and 15.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females there were 87.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 81.8 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $50,339, and the median income for a family was $64,119. Males had a median income of $50,243 versus $29,254 for females. The per capita income for the city was $22,864. About 3.4% of families and 4.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.3% of those under age 18 and 4.4% of those age 65 or over.
Fraser Public Schools is the public school system in Fraser. The district scores above the state average on the MEAP Test.[citation needed]
Also located in Fraser is the Arts Academy in the Woods,a free public charter academy dedicated to students interested in pursuing fine and performing arts.
In 2006, the Girl's Varsity Basketball team, coached by David Kuppe, became the first Macomb County girl's basketball team to make it to the state finals.
In 1981, Fraser's Football team was led by Mark Garalczyk to the State Championships.
Notable people[edit]
- Entertainer and Las Vegas icon, the Amazing Johnathan
- Former New York Giants quarterback Jim Sorgi
- Former Carolina Hurricanes Stanley Cup winner Chad LaRose
- Current Jacksonville Jaguars and former Purdue tight end Charles Davis
- Former Cy Young Awards winner Pat Hentgen
- Musician Jason Hartless
- Founder of the Fruehauf Corporation August Charles Fruehauf
- Actress Maribeth Monroe
This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Fraser has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.[8]
- ^ a b "US Gazetteer files 2010". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-11-25.
- ^ a b "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2012-11-25.
- ^ "Population Estimates". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2013-06-03.
- ^ a b "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ^ "US Board on Geographic Names". United States Geological Survey. 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ^ "History of Fraser". Official Web Site of the City of Fraser. Retrieved 2011-02-05.
- ^ Gannett, Henry (1905). The Origin of Certain Place Names in the United States. Govt. Print. Off. p. 131.
- ^ Climate Summary for Fraser, Michigan
External links[edit]
Coordinates: 42°32′21″N 82°56′58″W / 42.53917°N 82.94944°W


text:
Lions CB Nevin Lawson dislocated his ankle in Sunday's Week 2 loss at Carolina.
Lions CB Nevin Lawson exited Sunday's Week 2 game with a foot injury and was pronounced "doubtful" to return.
Lions signed fourth-round CB Nevin Lawson to a four-year contract.
Lions selected Utah State CB Nevin Lawson with the No. 133 overall pick in the 2014 NFL draft.


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Orange Bowl pits No. 12 Cincinnati and No. 21 Virginia Tech
Updated: December 7, 2008, 10:58 PM ETAssociated Press
MIAMI -- When Cincinnati visited Virginia Tech a little over two years ago, the Bearcats went home with a 16-point loss and a valuable lesson.
They saw what a Bowl Championship Series-worthy program looks like.
"We all remember that stuff," Cincinnati defensive end Connor Barwin said. "I'm excited to play Virginia Tech again. Playing down there was awesome. Their coach is one of the best in the country."
Maybe it's just coincidence, but since that game, the Bearcats have been ...
Read full story
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Stonington - Officials and parents from the Stonington Seals youth lacrosse program are criticizing plans by the town to charge their players and those on other youth teams to use the town's athletic fields, some of which have recently been renovated at a cost of $2.8 million.
Deborah Dempsey, the president of the 200-player lacrosse league, said none of the youth lacrosse programs it competes against in surrounding towns are charged fees by their towns to use fields. She said parents are also upset about the fees after having supported the taxpayer-funded $2.8 million project to fix the grass fields at the high school and install artificial turf on the football field, which can also be used for lacrosse, soccer and field hockey.
She said her organization also has concerns about how much access youth teams will now have to the fields and if outside groups will be given scheduling preference especially if they are paying high fees.
The Seals, which use fields at Mystic and Pawcatuck middle schools and the high school, have almost completed their registration for the upcoming spring season. This means if the fee was implemented for the spring, the Seals would have to charge players who have already paid an additional amount of money. Dempsey added there has also been discussion by the town of an hourly fee to use the fields.
Seals members are expected to attend today's Recreation Commission meeting at 6 p.m. at the Human Services Building where the commission is slated to discuss the fee and possibly make a recommendation to the Athletic Fields Improvements Oversight Committee to implement it.
Commission Chairman C. Michael Crowley said Sunday that before work even began on the fields, the commission has talked to the Board of Finance about starting to charge fees to help offset some of the town's $136,000 annual cost to maintain the fields as well as the $400,000 it will cost in an estimated 10 to 12 years to replace the artificial turf.
He said the per player fees, which could range from $10 and $20 a season, would only cover a small percentage of the maintenance costs.
"Were just trying to recoup some of the money from the people who use the fields," he said, likening it to the town's pay-per-bag garbage disposal plan.
"It's not intended to hurt anyone here," he said.
But Dempsey said the town should have figured in the maintenance costs into the total project cost.
Crowley pledged that the commission will listen to the Seals concerns and be fair. He disputed their contention that other towns don't charge fees for youth teams and said both the Stonington Soccer Club and Stonington Youth Football have not complained about the fee.
Stonington youth sports leagues would pay to use town fields
30-year-old Mack truck subject of debate in North Stonington
Fire official: Lightning strike likely cause of fire that destroyed home in East Lyme
Senators raise concerns about Yale-New Haven clinic closure plan, citing L+M talks
UPDATED: Motor vehicle accident on I-95 north in Groton cleared
New London man charged with failing to safeguard gun discharged at middle school
Community members celebrate SCOTUS decision of same-sex marriage
Newly signed state budget changes funding for cities and towns


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Buy Tickets NYFF51: 20th Anniversary Screening
Show From Series
Tuesday, March 18
Wednesday, March 19
Thursday, March 20
Friday, March 21
Saturday, March 22
Sunday, March 23
Monday, March 24
NYFF51: 20th Anniversary Screening
October 10, 2013
It's hard to believe that Richard Linklater's Dazed and Confused is now 20 years old. We are excited to celebrate this anniversary with a special Reunion screening with Linklater and members of the cast in person. Read more »


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Originally written on Fox Sports | Last updated 11/30/12
Indiana showed why it's worthy of being the nation's top-ranked team, completely overwhelming a storied program its last time out. That doesn't bode well for one-win Coppin State. The Hoosiers will try to sustain the energy they displayed in their last game and avoid a letdown Saturday night when they host an Eagles team that hasn't defeated a ranked opponent in more than 14 years. Tuesday's matchup of No. 14 North Carolina and Indiana (7-0) was expected to be a classic showdown between national powers. The Hoosiers never allowed it to live up to that billing, however, cruising to an 83-59 victory in the ACC-Big Ten Challenge. "It was a huge statement," forward Will Sheehey said. "We prepared for this game for a couple of weeks now. You saw the score, we played hard, we played well, we played together and when we do that, we play well." Indiana's effort on defense has been questioned, but the team proved it doesn't always have to rely on its offense to win. The Tar Heels, who c...
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Product Information
One Note Samba composed by Antonio Carlos Jobim - Digital Sheet Music
Samba de Uma Nota So
At a Glance
One Note Samba digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This arrangement contains complete lyrics
* This product is available worldwide
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The Song Details Tab gives you detailed information about this song, One Note Samba.
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Let's Communicate
Don't Fall for the Latest Facebook Hoax
A Facebook hoax from 2012 is being recirculated in reaction to recently-announced changes to its privacy settings. You may have seen people posting a "legal" notice that disallows Facebook to use your information or posts.
A snippet:
"By this statement, I tell Facebook that it is strictly forbidden to disclose, copy, distribute, broadcast, or take any other action against me on the basis of this profile and or its content."
According to snopes.com, this declaration is meaningless:
"While (Facebook) does not technically own its members content, it has the right to use anything that is not protected with Facebook's privacy and applications settings. For instance, photos, videos and status updates set to public are fair game."
The best way to protect your privacy on Facebook is to adjust your Privacy Settings to your comfort level. You can adjust who sees what, and even what ads you see. For the basics, see the Facebook Privacy page.
So if you see that Facebook post, be sure not to share it. Remember to apply the CRAAP test if you're not sure about the accuracy of a post.
Sonja Fuchs, Web Technology Specialist, (701) 231-6403
Mobile-Friendly Sites are Favored by Google
Google recently announced that mobile-friendly websites will stand out in search with labels and possibly, rank.
I tested this out by searching "ndsu ag comm". Sure enough, mobile-friendly versions ranked higher than the non-mobile-friendly result.
Ag CMS sites have been mobile-friendly since March 2013. Roger did all the work designing the mobile template and had the foresight to know that more and more users are using the Mobile Web.
Just take a look at our most recent Google Analytics for all Ag CMS sites:
Note that desktop sessions have only grown by 3.67% so far in 2014, but our overall number of sessions is up by 22.5%, mainly due to mobile traffic. We have had nearly 5 times as many mobile sessions already this year than we did all of last year.
Without having to worry about design, you can concentrate on the content. Here's some tips on writing for the Mobile Web.
Sonja Fuchs, Web Technology Specialist, (701) 231-6403
Write the Right Word: Including
Despite the way "include" or "including" seems to be used these days, it does not mean "all" or "everything."
Use "include" or "including" before a series only if you are not listing everything. For example: "The family has several pets, including three cats and a dog." Using "including" in this case is OK because the family also has two hamsters and a parakeet.
When you list everything in a series, use "are." For example: "The three color options for this model are white, green and light blue."
One more hint: Do not tack "etc." or "and more" to the end of a list when you precede it with "include" or "including." The words "include" and "including" are a clear indication that the list is not complete, which makes the "etc." or "and more" unnecessary.
Ellen Crawford, information specialist, (701) 231-5391
Lindquist Shares How to Own the Stage
Mark Lindquist opened the Sept. 30 - Oct. 3 Extension/REC Fall Conference sharing how those of us who give presentations can use his acting and speaking tips to "Own the Stage."
Develop a rehearsal habit. Rehearse to an empty chair, and give it your all in practice. You can't control everything, but you can control practice. Amateurs rehearse until they get it right; professionals rehearse until they don't get it wrong.
Prepare short stories/vignettes to use as appropriate. Let somebody else tell the story for you.
Use images, not PowerPoint bullets. Photos and graphics truly are worth a thousand words, illustrating stories and leaving images with your audience. Don't read slides to your audience.
Establish your credibility. Share why you're qualified to speak on this topic.
Be confident, competent, compelling and charismatic.
In summary, Lindquist said, "Only 11 percent of people have passion for what they do. You have a story worth telling and a mission worth doing."
Becky Koch, Ag Communication Director, (701) 231-7875
Get notified when somone submits your Google form
More and more Extension and REC staff are using Google forms to collect registrations, evaluations, email addresses for newsletter sign up, and more. Sometimes staff would like to know right away when someone completes a form. For instance, Bob and I have a simple Google form on the Ag CMS homepage that collects information for people who need an Ag CMS login. We like to get these people signed up right away so they are still enthused and also for good customer service. When someone fills out the form, Bob and I get an email notification and we can take the information the person provided and get them set up in ag CMS right away.
Not only can you get email notifications for when a user submits a form, but also changes to your form like if a collaborator was added or if any changes to the spreadsheet were made. You can set the alerts up to come into your inbox once a day, or as-it-happens.
Here's a quick video on how to set up email notifications for Google Forms.
If you need help with setting up notifications, please contact Bob Bertsch or myself.
Sonja Fuchs, Web Technology Specialist, (701) 231-6403
Write the Right Word: Both and Either
"Both" and "either" often get overused. That's especially the case in sentences where an "and" or an "or" makes them unnecessary.
For example: "Mary and John went to the store." The "and" clearly indicates the two of them went to the store. You don't need to say "Mary and John both went to the store." However, if you do not use their names, then "both" is OK: "Both also went to the movies."
You don't need to use "either" when you give two options and connect them with an "or." For example: "The producer had a choice of planting corn or soybeans" (not either corn or soybeans).
One additional note on "either:" Use it to mean one or the other, not both. For example: "You can use either door." However, "The woman placed planters on both sides of her front door."
Ellen Crawford, information specialist, (701) 231-5391
Multiple Admins for Facebook Pages Are a Must
It's important to have at least one backup "admin" for you office or department Facebook (FB) Page.
Facebook Pages are created through individual Facebook profiles. The person who creates the FB Page becomes the first, and sometimes only, "admin." If a FB Page has only one admin and that person leaves NDSU or deletes their personal Facebook profile, the page may be lost to your department, taking with it all the posts, likes and comments the page has gathered.
To avoid an unfortunate end to your Facebook Page, you just need to make sure your page has multiple admins. Any admin of a FB Page can add an additional admin as long as the new admin has a Facebook account, and they are friends with the original admin on Facebook or the original admin knows the email address associated with the new admin's Facebook account.
If there is no one in your office who can be made an admin for your FB Page, you can add me as an admin for your page using my email address, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Just login to your Facebook profile and visit the FB Page you want to add an admin to.
Once there, click on the "Settings" tab.
Next, click "Page Roles" in the "Settings" menu.
Add an admin by beginning to type their name or by typing in the email address associated with their Facebook account. If you are friends with the person you are adding, their Facebook profile should pop-up when you start typing their name. If you are using their email address, just type the full email address.
You will want to set their page role to "Admin." FB Page admins have the same permissions to edit a page as the person who created the page. If you want a true backup in case you leave NDSU or cannot access the FB Page, you'll need to assign someone the role of "Admin." Click "Save" when you are done.
Once you've added someone to your Facebook Page, they will receive a Facebook notification to let them know.
If you are interested in using the other page roles Facebook provides for giving people access to your page, check out the chart below or visit the Facebook Help Center's "Page Roles" article.
Bob Bertsch, Web Technology Specialist, (701) 231-7381
Think Mobile When Writing for Web Pages
At Fall Conference I presented "Building Better Web Pages" . A component of that is remembering to write for people who are accessing your information on smartphone. Although only 11% of all views of Ag CMS came from a mobile device last year, that was a 94% increase from 2012. More and more people will be using our sites from mobile devices. Here's five great tips on what to consider when writing for mobile audiences. I would add that testing is an important last step.
Sonja Fuchs, Web Technology Specialist (701) 231-6403
Write the Right Word: Colons and Capitalization
Writers frequently use colons in a sentence to introduce lists, tabulations or text.
Just remember to capitalize the first word after the colon if it's a proper noun or the start of a complete sentence. For example: "Note: Make sure you turn off the lights when you leave the room." Or this: "The winners of the 4-H poster contest were three local youth: Joe Smith, John Anderson and Judy Larson, all of Minot."
Colons also can be effective in emphasizing a word or phrase. For example: "The farmer always has grown two crops: soybeans and sugar beets." Note that soybeans is not capitalized because it is not a proper noun or the start of a complete sentence.
Ellen Crawford, information specialist, (701) 231-5391
4th Communication Camp Scheduled for Nov. 4 - 6
"This has probably been the best training I've been to for takeaways." - Pembina County Extension agent, Samantha Lahman
NDSU Agriculture Communication's Communication Camp is a chance for your team to gain valuable communication skills, better understand communication and education in the digital age, and produce text, images and video that you can use in your educational programs.
The next Communication Camp is scheduled for Nov. 4 - 6 , 2014 at the NDSU Alumni Center in Fargo.
Interested? Contact Bob Bertsch, (701) 231-7381
This is a three-day intensive camp dealing with a broad range of communication planning and tools. Participating teams consist of 3 – 5 members. One Ag Comm staff member or past camp participant is assigned to each team as a liaison. Teams are formed around a specific issue or program.
If your team puts in the work necessary, you will leave camp with:
- 1-2 Web content items
- a draft news release for a topic or event
- several images for use in online and print content
- a short video on YouTube and embedded into an Ag CMS web page
Contact Bob Bertsch, (701) 231-7381, if you're interested in having a Communication Camp team.


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New York, October 14, 2008 – NYSE Liffe, LLC, the U.S. futures exchange of NYSE Euronext (NYX), today announced that it has chosen The Options Clearing Corporation (OCC), the world's largest derivatives clearing organization, as its clearing house. This clearing function will become operational before the end of the first-quarter 2009, with minimal conversion required for NYSE Liffe customers.
"In these volatile times, it was essential for NYSE Liffe to find a strong, established clearing solution to offer unquestionable reliability for our members," said Thomas F. Callahan, NYSE Euronext Executive Vice President, Head of U.S. Futures. "As the world's number one derivatives clearinghouse by volume, OCC is the natural partner for NYSE Liffe. OCC offers the flexibility, dependability and experience needed to help us build an innovative and competitive
"OCC is very pleased to have been selected as the clearinghouse for NYSE Liffe. This decision by NYSE Euronext is a credit to OCC's futures clearing capability, experienced staff, efficient production processing and state-of-the-art technology, and to our proven risk management," said Michael E. Cahill, OCC President and Chief Operating Officer. "NYSE Liffe represents an important expansion to the suite of products comprising OCC's futures clearing business."
As the first clearinghouse to receive a 'AAA' credit rating from Standard & Poor's, The Options Clearing Corporation manages risk on more open interest than any clearinghouse in the world. The OCC manages that risk through a three-tiered system of stringent membership standards, appropriate and adequate margin levels and a clearing fund of $4.4 billion. This arrangement gives NYSE Liffe customers confidence in the security of their margin debts combined with industry-leading technology and an established, cost-effective global clearing solution.
NYSE Liffe, which received Designated Contract Market (DCM) status on August 21 and launched on September 8, 2008, provides a fully transparent, liquid market for 100 oz. gold futures, 5,000 oz. silver futures, options on gold and silver futures, and mini-sized 33.2 oz. gold and 1,000 oz. silver futures. Utilizing the proven LIFFE CONNECT(R) trading platform designed and maintained by NYSE Euronext Technology, NYSE Liffe plans to introduce new products and innovative services in 2009.
For more information, please visit: http://www.nyx.com/nyseliffe
About NYSE Euronext
About OCC
Contact: Jim Binder/OCC


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Hey Everyone,
So I think its about time I make an edits thread :) I've almost mastered Photo Impact XL and I'm starting to play around on GIMP and I really need some new inspirational photos. I can't guarantee that they will be most the most amazing edits you've ever seen, but I will definitely try my hardest. Here's a form to fill out, I'll try my hardest to fulfill what you ask, but please bear with me! :)
Colour Scheme: (Blueish, Happy, Rainbow etc)
Text: (If you want any text, what do you want written)
Font: (Any particular font? If not I will choose one that looks good)
Any special requests: (Anything just ask and I'll see what I can do)
Anything else:
1. No begging and saying can I have it done by tomorrow? I have a life and I'm fairly new to taking requests, so edits will be done when I finish them.
2. First in, first served. I don't care if you're my best friend or you bribe me. I'll do whoever posts first in that order!
3. Just to make sure you read the rules, please put this in the anything else section of the form. ╝♥♥╗
Thanks :)


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Arizona Wildcats
2014 UA Hall of Fame inductee Dick Tomey: Rich Rodriguez 'the right man at the right time' for Wildcats
In his 14 years in Tucson, Dick Tomey led UA football to more wins than any other head coach in the program's history.
Now, 14 years after he coached his final game at Arizona, Tomey will take his place alongside other former Wildcat greats when he's inducted into the University of Arizona Sports Hall of Fame during Homecoming Weekend on Nov. 7-9.
Tomey said it's "very flattering" to be inducted along with UA's five other 2014 Hall of Fame selections, including Trung Canidate, who starred for Tomey at tailback from 1995-2000.
"I obviously have a lot of strong feelings about the University of Arizona, and being inducted with Trung Canidate, who was obviously a tremendous player for us for a number of years, is wonderful," said the 76-year-old Tomey, who coached UA to a 95-64-4 record from 1987-2000.
"Those years were quite memorable for all of us, and I think to be honored along with all the others who have been honored at the University of Arizona, not just in football but in all of sports, is a tremendous honor."
In 1993, Tomey helped usher in Arizona's famous Desert Swarm defense that led the Wildcats to a 10-2 record and a Fiesta Bowl victory over Miami, and he guided UA to an 11-1 record and a Holiday Bowl win over Nebraska in 1998.
But the Wildcats' '98 bowl appearance would be UA's last for 10 years. Tomey was succeeded in Tucson by John Mackovic, who went just 10-18 and was fired midway through the 2003 season. From 2004-11, Mike Stoops guided the Wildcats back to respectability with a 41-50 record and three straight bowl appearances from 2008-10, but 10 consecutive losses to FBS teams led to his dismissal in the middle of the Wildcats' 2011 campaign.
After that season, UA athletic director Greg Byrne handed the program's reins to former West Virginia and Michigan head coach Rich Rodriguez. Tomey said Byrne picked the right guy.
"I just think RichRod has done a fabulous job. I think he's the right man at the right time for the program, and I'm just very encouraged with what I see he and his staff and the team doing," he said.
"We're very excited about that part of it, and the other sports -- I'm very close to (UA softball coach) Mike Candrea and some of the other coaches. I follow UA athletics very closely."
The Wildcats enjoyed back-to-back eight-win seasons in Rodriguez's first two years at the helm. But Tomey stopped short of predicting how well the Wildcats would fare this season in an ultra-competitive conference.
"The Pac-12 has become a tougher and tougher league, I think, all along," he said. "I have no idea how they'll finish because I think it's so competitive. You probably play very few games in the conference that are foregone conclusions who's going to win or lose.
"It all comes down to the same stuff it always comes down to -- who wins the turnover battle, who gets penalized the most, who makes plays at the end of the half, at the end of the game, and who makes the adjustments that are necessary to win. I think it all comes down to pretty much the same thing every week."
Tomey said UA's athletics department was smart to schedule a soft non-conference schedule during Rodriguez's first seasons in Tucson -- something that Byrne said was done intentionally in order to ease Rodriguez into the job.
For the sake of Rodriguez and whoever he names as this year's starting quarterback, Tomey said this year's relatively weak non-Pac-12 slate of UNLV, Nevada and Texas-San Antonio will be to the Wildcats' benefit.
"I think the first few years of somebody's tenure like RichRod, I think that gives him a chance to really get their feet wet in the season," he said. "They're going to have a new quarterback, and I think that gives the quarterback a chance to really get his feet wet, which is good."
Baseball players Jim Ward (1957-60) and Alan Zinter (1986-89), men's track and field star James Frazier (1978-82), and Athletic administrator Kathleen "Rocky" LaRose (1980-2013) are the other 2014 UA Sports Hall of Fame inductees.
Most Popular
Wildcats Audio
- Bearing Down with Adam and JarrettAdam and Jarrett discuss the UA players selected (and not selected) in the NBA Draft
- Kyle Dodd, ASU basketball radio analystKyle Dodd discusses some of the big men that will be available in the NBA draft.
- Corona Del Sol Star Basketball Player Marvin Bagley III Marvin Bagley talks about winning the state title, recruiting, and shows off his musical talent.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - May 6, 2015Adam and Jarrett talk about zero Wildcats being drafted by an NFL team.
- Bearing Down with Adam and Jarrett - April 24, 2015Adam and Jarrett talk about what Arizona basketball has lost and what it moves forward with.


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Ignition Engine Push Button Starter Kit for Car - Black (12V)
hole: 33mm - Diameter of maximum side: 41mm - 5 Kinds of different LED lights in the button: - White while powering off after entering in the car - Orange while starting
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STM32F107VCT6 STM32 MCU Cortex-M3 Core107V Development Board Kit
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Then-Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert speaks during a cabinet meeting in 2008. (David Furst/AFP/Getty Images)
JERUSALEM: Israel's state prosecutor will appeal the acquittals and sentence in former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's recent corruption trial.
The justice ministry announced the decision late Tuesday. It could chill any plans Olmert might have to make a political comeback in January elections. The corruption allegations had driven him from office, paving the way for Benjamin Netanyahu's election in February 2009.
In July, Olmert was cleared of the major charges against him in this case but was convicted of helping to channel government contracts to a friend's associates.
That lesser conviction earned him a suspended sentence and a fine. Neither penalty would disqualify him from running for office again.
Olmert has not announced whether he wants to return to politics. He faces additional corruption charges in a separate case now underway.
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