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Bible Names for Boys
The authentic Biblical form of a name that has become even more popular alongside Jaden, Jayden, Jaidan et al. Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, whose children are named creatively after their... Read More
Jared is an Old Testament name that has been popular for decades--it was revived in the sixties via TV westerns-- and is still an appealing option.
In the Bible, Jared was a descendant... Read More
Jeremiah, which is currently in the Top 60 --is a solid Old Testament prophet name that has gradually taken the place of the now dated Jeremy, Gerard and Gerald, joining other currently popular... Read More
Jethro, though the biblical father-in-law of Moses, has suffered for a long time from a Beverly Hillbilly image, but some really adventurous parents might consider updating and urbanizing it and... Read More
John reigned as the most popular of all boys' Christian names for 400 years, from the time the first Crusaders carried it back to Britain until the 1950s, at which point American baby namers... Read More
Recent User Lists
- Cowboy / Western Names (BOYS)
- Skyrim Girl Names
- Boys Names that Sound Both Strong and Smart
- Classic, but Uncommon Names
- my top Hyphen girl Names
Jonah, the name of the Old Testament prophet who was swallowed by the whale, only to emerge unharmed three days later, is increasingly appreciated by parents looking for a biblical name less... Read More
Joseph is one of the most classic names in American nomenclature, popular with parents from many ethnic backgrounds and having dual-religious appeal. In the Old Testament, Joseph is the 12th and... Read More
Joshua was a Top 10 name from 1983 until 2010, now ranking at Number 33. Still, with almost 10,000 little Joshuas entering the already crowded Josh World in 2015, it's tough for any new Joshua to... Read More
Josiah -- a biblical name with lots of quaint, old-fashioned charm -- makes a much fresher sounding alternative to either Joseph or Joshua, combining the best of both. Josiah is now at Number 57,... Read More
You might also like these lists:
- Cool Girl Names from Ancient Cultures Includes: Aurelia
- Baby Names That Mean Luck Includes: Asher
- Space Baby Names Includes: Aurora
- Italian Word Names Includes: Aurora
- Names Girls Love Having Includes: Ariel
- 1900s Baby Names Includes: Arthur
- Belles of the Ball Includes: Annabel, Arabella
- Unisex Baby Names Includes: Avery
- Antique Baby Names Ready for Restoration Includes: Adeline, Amos, Atticus
- Literary Names for Girls Includes: Arabella, Aurora

subset: commoncrawl


text: John and Gail Fletcher are members of Norman, Oklahoma Monthly Meeting. John is also a member of the AFSC Corporation. They work with their meeting to combat mass incarceration in their state and within South Central Yearly Meeting. Here they are pictured with other members of their meeting with the mass incarceration booth they take around to public events in the area in an effort to educate the community about the issue.


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06 Aug 2013
Hi all - first season using KUBIAK and it looks great. I'm no Excel expert, but is there an adjustment I can make to cater for the fact that the flex spot in my league is RB/WR/TE? I gather the built-in flex option only considers RB/WR.
Any help appreciated!
5 replies , Last at 13 Aug 2013, 4:12am by jurassicxi
I wouldn't think that any TEs that would be available at flex would be better than the options at RB and WR.
I saw the part of the instruction that says that a QB/RB/WR flex spot should be treated as a QB spot as they will nearly always higher scoring. Just wasn't sure that the same would be true of RB/WR scoring higher (although thinking about it, if the top 12 are gone, maybe it's not likely that the lower tiers of TEs are going to be that high scoring).
Yeah, that's the thing. In most leagues, the type of TE that should be available at flex (starting at #13) is not going to be nearly as high-scoring as the equivalent RBs and WRs. If you have two elite TEs on your squad the you would obviously be willing to start the second one over a flex-level RB or WR, but you wouldn't need KUBIAK to tell you that.
See the commentary I posted in the 2 QB league thread. It'll give you step by step instructions to tweak Excel.
Thanks - I posted a question in that thread to make sure I've followed the instructions correctly. Please take a look if you have a second!


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By the way Democrats and Republicans had been going at each other in the race to control Montgomery County government, you wouldn't know that nothing was riding on yesterday's primary.
That's because everything is at stake in the November election as Democrats seek control of the Board of Commissioners in the state's largest GOP-dominated county, part of a suburban area casting critical swing votes in state and national elections.
Two candidates are running in each party; none faced opposition on yesterday's ballot.


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All Entries For treats
6 DIY Healthy DoughnutsDonuts are a wonderful treat, but these recipes give you all the flavor, but not wreck your health goals. Read More ›
7 Homemade Girl Scout Cookie RecipesNot only have we found seven awesome recipes to make your own Girl Scout Cookies, but we've also found recipes that use those cookies as ingredients. Double yum! Read More ›
7 Reasons You Can Feel Good about Eating Chocolate TodayChocolate has earned a bad rap as a guilty pleasure, but this superfood has some pretty amazing health benefits. You can feel good about eating it--and this is why! Read More ›
4-Ingredient Chocolate Tarts (Only 63 Calories)This no-cook treat is a quick way to satisfy a craving for chocolate and cheesecake. We think it's perfect for Valentine's Day! Just four ingredients and five minutes of prep time! Read More ›
How Many Calories Are in Your Favorite Valentine's Treats?Can you choose which sweet Valentine's Day candy is the better pick? Plus, we count down the calories in 20 common heart-themed treats! Read More ›
What You Need to Know about Nectresse, the Zero-Calorie SweetenerDietitian Becky shares the scoop on the zero-calorie sweetener, Nectresse. Is it natural? And what's a monkfruit? Read More ›
Swap the Starbucks: 17 Skinnier Recipes Worth SippingIf you go to a coffee shop regularly like I do, these recipes will save you money and will help you reach your health goals. Read More ›
13 Tips to Ensure Your Cookies Turn Out PerfectlyDo your cookies always fall flat? Burn? Crumble and fall apart? Chef Meg troubleshoots your cookie problems, just in time for all your holiday baking. Read More ›
Even Dietitians Have a Vice (Bidding Adieu to Ho-Hos)SparkPeople's Dietitian Becky admits it: She loves an occasional Ho-Ho. While she can find almost no nutrition in the treats, she does have another healthy lesson... Read More ›
The Apple Pie You Gotta Wrap Your Hands AroundThis Thanksgiving, serve up apple hand pies--or any other flavor you like. Take your pie and hit the road or sit an linger awhile. Read More ›
Don't Be Tricked by This Sweet Halloween Treat!Can you pick the sweet favorite with the least amount of sugar? Read More ›
Food Showdown: Know Before You FroYoBetween two big-name frozen yogurt chains, Pinkberry and Red Mango, which has the most ''natural'' yogurt with the fewest ingredients? Read More ›
Burn It Off: How Much Hopping to Undo a Chocolate Bunny?Find out how many jumping jacks it takes to offset the calories in a small chocolate bunny... Read More ›
Tips for a Healthier Spring Candy FlingEach spring in addition to flowering trees and new baby chicks, candy temptations around every corner. Use these strategies to keep your candy fling in check this spring. Read More ›
Cool Infographic: How Kids Consume Food MarketingTo help support the new nutritional standards, Teach.com has created an infographic with statistics that share lifestyle, consumption, and media activity relating to children. Read More ›
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text: Consider a 3.5" diametersteel bar w/ a machined surface. Su = 97 ksi & Sy = 68ksi. Estimate the fatigue strength for a 10E6 & 5E4 number of cycles. Plot on a single S-N & plot your expected results for a) bending b) axial and c) torsion loading. Please show all work.


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JACKSONVILLE - We are nowhere close to having an answer about this Michael Vick business, and knowing whether Andy Reid made the right decision in naming him as the Eagles' starting quarterback. So let's make a deal. We will answer the macro questions when it is possible to answer them; that is, when the Eagles have made the playoffs or haven't made them with Vick at quarterback.
Between now and then, though, maybe we all should just realize what a hell of a story this is.
And to begin with this premise: that the Michael Vick revolution is actually more of an evolution instead.


text: Posted 8 Feb 2013 · Report post Years ago even the lesser-rated soaps got a number of pages. I guess that stopped after the late 90s. I remember the AMC and AW covers stories for their 20 (?) and 30 anniversary. But over the course of the 90s, SOD really only did stories on those saps which sold their issues. AMC, OLTL or B&B rarelygot anything despite having not too shabby ratings. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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M-itect, Mobile Marketing Architects, Announces New Monthly Reminder System for Appointments
M-itect, Mobile Marketing Architects, Announces New Monthly Reminder System for Appointments
"Communication channels are changing and we need to adapt to them and offer services that accommodate our customers and their clients," said Steve Willison, operations lead for M-itect. "A text message is an easy and effective way to remind clients about their appointments and keep a connection to the offices using the feature."
Clients have two ways of signing up for the text message reminders. The first is by signing up via an API (Application Program Interface) that is on the offices' website or by texting a keyword to 570-262-5477. Clients will receive a text message to confirm receipt of future texts.
M-itect is committed to keeping up with advanced technology that clients rely on for information.
"The text message reminders are yet another tool for our customers to use, grow and increase their business," Willison said. "M-itect continues to find ways to increase mobile technology uses through channels that work for both the customer and their clients."
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text: Lea Michelle has a new boyfriend with a very controversial job Thu-12-Jun-14 19:10 Share this Tell Us What You Think WTF 0 LOL 0 FAIL 0 OMG 0 HOT 0 CUTE 0 ] By Sharyn CaseyLea Michelle has a new man in her life & his job has raised a few eyebrows. Lea has been seeing Matthew Paetz for about a few months & what was his job? He used to be a male prostitute AKA a gigolo! You May Also Like "Let It Go" from Frozen sung in 21 Disney and Pixar voices 13 Sexy Celeb moments on Instagram in 2014 All your fave Disney Channel movies are coming back for one MEGA marathon! Ariana Grande is heading back to television Become a fan of The Edge on Facebook and on Twitter .


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The intermittent quality of renewables electricity generation has long been highlighted as a major limitation to the global expansion of renewable energy, particularly for those countries that consider technologies , such as solar and wind , fundamental to their long-term energy security. As such, the development of residential electricity storage batteries provides a promising solution to the issue . That said, we highlight the high costs and small-scale nature of the batteries as major barriers to the widespread adoption of the technology.
Renewables Heading For Bottlenecks
The principal technical limitation of renewable- based electricity generation is its intermittent nature, most notably with s olar and wind- sourced power ( i.e. , when the wind ceases to blow, electricity generation also stops). This presents a major bottleneck for the global renewables industry, particularly for countries who have adopted energy policies that revolve around renewable energy expansion. For example, countries in Europe, that are bound by the EU climate and energy package and the EU's ' National Renewable Energy Action Plan ' (NREAP ) , are finding it increasingly difficult to integrate high levels of renewables into their electricity grid.
Italy, Germany and Denmark have some of the most highly develop ed renewables markets in Europe (based primarily around solar and wind) and have extremely ambitious targets to m eet . Italy aims to expand its renewables industry so that it contributes just over 26% for electricity generation by 2020, 35% for Germany by 2020 (80% by 2050) and 35% by 2020 for Denmark as well (100% by 2050). However, issues with the conventional European grid and inefficiencies with the power network in these countries, particularly Germany, have so far hindered the industry's growth. For renewables to play a fundamental part in ensuring the long-term energy security of Europe, combating the intermittency issue will thus be crucial.
Battery Storage Gaining Momentum, But Challenges Ahead
A solution to the aforementioned problems is the development of electricity storage batteries, which wou ld help align supply with demand by storing excess renewable-sourced electricity until it is required. In fact, the use of residential solar batteries is gaining traction in some countries already, chiefly Japan, Italy and Germany. These batteries tend to be installed in homes and small business, connected to a solar panel, and then on the grid through an inverter.
Although promis ing on paper, there are still a number of factors that we have identified that could threaten the development of the battery storage technology:
Solar batteries are expensive, both to buy and install. According to an article in Reuters, an average 6KWh battery costs around US $ 6,500, plus additional installation and conne ctivity costs. Although, it is thought that the technology costs will reduce considerably over the next few years (on par with the trend of falling technology costs of both solar panels and wind turbines) the initial financial burden of the battery is likely to present a sizeable barrier to cash- squeezed European households, who are already facing the prospect of higher electricity prices on account of su bsidising renewables.
|Costs Lowering
|Polysilicon $/kg And Bloomberg Wind Turbine (EURmn/MW)
Large-Scale Feasibility Questionable
The batteries currently being used for storing solar electricity are suitable at the residential level, whereas large-scale battery storage technology is still in the process of development. Research into utility-s ized batteries is being undertaken in a number of countries ; however, the technology is still far from proven. For example, the US Department of Energy (DoE) announced in late 2012 that it will channel US$120mn in funding to the Joint Center for Energy Storage Research (JCESR) over the course of five years to research the development of large-scale electricity storing batteries.
Despite these challenges, we do expect small-scale residential solar batteries to grow in prominence within the renewable energy industry, particularly in well-developed European markets such as Germany, Italy and the UK. Germany has already stated that it will support a roll-out in solar battery installations with at least EUR50mn worth of credit lines, and we expect to hear increased rhetoric on the topic over the course of the year.


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Welcome to Vineyards Country Club
Creating a community of lasting integrity inspired Vineyard's creators to invest heavily in the community's central feature, its award-winning country club. One of the largest country clubs in Naples, more than 300 acres were dedicated to the club's grounds and its clubhouse is a spacious 70,000 square feet.
Belong to a True Legacy
Learn more about Membership, there is something for everyone!
Our Founders
In 1961 the Procacci brothers bought 2,000 acres of raw land in Naples, and started it all
Club History
One of the largest country clubs in Naples, over 300 acres were dedicated to the club and its clubhouse of a spacious 70,000 square feet


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Monochrome Factor (GN 1)
Title: Monochrome Factor
Volume: GN 1
Pages: 192
Distributor: Tokyopop
Release date: 2008-01-31
Suggested retail price: $9.99
Age rating: 13+
Akira Nikaido is a typical slacker high school student who thinks he has a normal life - until a mysterious man named Shirogane appears and tells him to meet at the school that night. He's skeptical, but goes anyway - and gets attacked by a shadow monster! Shirogane convinces him that the balance between our world and the shadow world has been distorted, and Akira must agree to become a non-human being called a shin - another creature of the shadow world - in order to restore the balance.
(added on 2007-10-19, modified on 2007-10-19)
- Reviewed by Carlo Santos (April 22, 2008)
- Encyclopedia information about Monochrome Factor (manga)
Anime Spotlight - BBK/BRNK: The Giant of the Star
Can these teenagers take on the burden of saving their world? ― BBK/BRNK: The Giant of the Star Visit the Official Site › Story Characters Trailer Cast & Staff Gallery Broadcast Begins October 1, 2016 (JST) Key Staff Character Design: Yusuke Kozaki (Fire Emblem Awakening, NO MORE HEROES) Music: Masaru Yokoyama (Your Lie in April, Plastic Memories) Introduction Can they pull it off? Story Let's talk ...
Answerman - How Do You Keep Up With So Much Anime?
With the fall season upon us, it's a reminder of just how much new anime there is every season. Justin considers the angles - and we'd love to hear your secrets for keeping up! ― Nathan asks: I'm an anime fan since the late 90s, returning to regular watching after a hiatus since around 2004. Now, EVERYTHING seems to be coming over, and the front page of Anime News Network seems like a deluge of unfa...
The Best and Worst Anime of Summer 2016
The Summer 2016 anime season is over - so it's time to pick our favorites! From Mob Psycho 100 to Sweetness & Lightning, find out our critics' picks for the best and worst of the season - and don't forget to share yours! ― Summer is wrapping up, which means it's time to poll our Daily Streaming Reviews team and find out which shows they loved the most, and which shows they'll try the hardest to forge...
Assassination Classroom Season One Part Two BD+DVD
In the second half of this cult shonen hit's first season, Class E faces some of their greatest challenges yet! Rebecca Silverman breaks down the highs and lows. ― I hope that I can be as effective a teacher as Koro-sensei someday. Despite the fact that he's a giant tentacular octopus who destroyed the moon and threatens to do the same to the Earth, he also truly cares about his students and manages ...
The Best and Worst of the Season So Far: Week of Sep 16-22
just for fun
Mob Psycho 100 and New Game! race up the charts as we head into the final weeks of Summer 2016! Find out how all your favorite shows fared in our weekly rankings! ― Our team of reviewers are following 30 anime series of the Summer 2016 season and readers are rating each episode as the reviews go up. So let's have a look at what ANN readers consider the best (and worst) of the season. Keep in mind th...
Vice & Luna: Bonus Round!
just for fun
Luna's got a foolproof plan to watch nearly the entire fall anime season at once! ― Editor's Note: We've had a slight schedule change - due to preview guide and an upcoming personal event, we'll be doing these shorter strips for the next 2 weeks. We'll be back to our usual story pages the week of October 17! Thanks for reading!
Fate/kaleid liner Prisma☆Illya 3rei!!
Theron Martin takes on the fourth installment of the Fate/kaleid franchise, which returns the series to a greater focus on story and action in a mysterious alternate world. ― At 12 episodes, the fourth installment of the Fate/kaleid liner franchise is its longest to date. It's apparently not the last installment in the franchise either, given the recent advertisement for an upcoming movie. That's goo...
Answerman - Why Are Anime Series So Short These Days?
It seems like anime series used to run longer - 26 to 52 episodes, rather than the nonstop drip of 12- and 13-episode shows we get now. Why did things change? Justin gets into it. ― Mathias asks: Looking back at the past decades, it seems that less anime shows were made, but that they ran for a longer time, often going over fifty or even a hundred episodes. What made producers switch to the current ...
Shelf Life - Super Gals!
Gabriella Ekens jumps back in time to the '90s with the trendy Super Gals! to see how this forgotten shojo gem has aged. Plus, all this week's new releases! ― It never fails. Whenever I have all the time in the world to work on the new release section, four or five things come out that week at most. But when I move to a new apartment and spend most of the week away from my work computer? Well, take ...
Digimon Adventure tri. Episodes 9-13 Streaming
This nostalgic Digimon journey takes a dark turn in its third arc, but what do these melancholy twists mean for Adventure's final chapter? Jacob Chapman dives in. ― Growing up can be wonderful in many ways, but so far, Digimon Tri has just been exploring all the not-so-wonderful things about it. From Tai's realization that the war games he used to play as a child have permanent real-world consequence...
Doamygar-D Sub.DVD
Doamygar D offers simple but endearing riffs on classic super robot staples, two minutes at a time. Nick Creamer investigates. ― It's a little surprising to me that a show like Doamygar-D would get a western release at all. The show is unabashedly insular - starring a young Kyoto confectioner known as Daijiro Kyougoku, it riffs on super robot cliches from nearly half a century ago, mixing them with s...


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James II reissues the Declaration of Indulgence for Liberty of Conscience. This suspends the penal laws that had enforced conformity to the Church of England, effectively enabling religious freedom in his kingdoms.
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A Henryville man's alleged attempt to, in his words "...get her attention..." succeeded all too well in an incident which was reported to the Scottsburg Police Department on July 8.
Sgt. Rodney Watts was dispatched that day to Scott Memorial Hospital to talk to a woman, who told him that a man had approached her while she was running north on a trail near the hospital. The man grabbed her from behind, she said, placing his right arm around her neck and head. She said the man told her he didn't want to hurt her, but he wanted money and a ride.
The woman managed to scratch the man and screamed for help. Breaking free, she ran to the hospital and asked for assistance.
She described her assailant as 5-10 in height with tattoos on his upper and lower arms, brown hair and some facial hair which was graying.
Police searched the trail area but did not find him. A short time later, Sgt. Watts said officers found Scott A. Hall, 45, on Finley Firehouse Road near Weir Road. Hall reportedly fit the description the victim gave.
Sgt. Watts asked Hall how he had gotten some scratches. The officer stated in a probable cause affidavit that Hall immediately replied, "I never touched that girl." Asked what girl he was talking about, the officer said Hall replied that he was involved in an incident on a walking path, but that he hadn't touched the girl. He purportedly added he was only trying to get the woman's attention.
Hall was booked into the Scott County Security Center that same morning.
He appeared for his initial hearing in Scott Circuit Court on Thursday, July 14. Charges include Level 3 felony attempted robbery and misdemeanor battery.
A preliminary plea of not guilty was entered for Hall. Bail was set at $75,000 by corporate surety bond or $25,000 cash. A public defender was appointed to represent him, and his jury trial date is November 29.
Any visitor to the 2016 MaterFest event in downtown Scottsburg this Friday and Saturday, July 22 and 23, will certainly not be bored.
No, sirree... From the food trucks to children's games, free entertainment and a haunted trailer to the booths dotting the downtown courtyard square, there will be plenty to do and see.
Take, for example, the county's Indiana Bicentennial bison. He's going to start getting painted this weekend. The goal is to have 200 people paint him as well as have 200 individuals paint the Indiana Bicentennial barn "quilt." Once the quilt is painted, it will be mounted on the barn by the Scott County Heritage Center and Museum on South Main Street. The quilt has been divided into 200 small squares, and supervision will be available for anyone who'd like to paint the bison or quilt. Vail's Home Center donated paint for the event.
All that action will be at the Arts Council's booth from 4:30 to 10 p.m. on Friday and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday. Remember: You don't have to know how to paint. All you need is the desire to be a part of this Indiana Bicentennial event.
Elvis Presley will be on the square Friday night, and his show, or rather Travis Albertson's show, is being filmed for a documentary. Come to the free show, which will begin at 7 p.m. at the gazebo, and dress in 1950s and '60s styles if you'd like because the audience is going to be part of the show, too, as far as the filmmakers are concerned.
He will be preceded by a new talent, David Fisher, who has been fooling around with rope for years, and his amazing talents are highlighted at both 6 and 8 p.m. Known as "The Rope Warrior," Fisher has performed in Europe and at the White House. His feats are also entered in the Guinness Book of World Records. Get ready to be amazed.
Planning to enjoy some of the entertainment at the gazebo both days of the festival? Make sure you bring lawn chairs and/or blankets to do so in comfort.
Here is the official lineup of events planned for this year's MaterFest:
Friday, July 22
5:00 p.m.: Food trucks and booths open.
6:00 p.m.: The Rope Warrior shows off his skills with a jump rope.
7:00 p.m.: Scott County's Travis Albertson will perform as Elvis Presley.
8:00 p.m.: The Rope Warrior returns with more tricks.
10:00 p.m.: Free showing of Walt Disney Studios' "Zootopia," a 2016 family film favorite.
Saturday, July 23
8:00 a.m. (to 12 noon): Farmers' Market stalls open in city parking lot on North Main Street.
8:00 a.m.: MaterFest 5K at Heritage Station.
9:00 a.m. (to 3:00 p.m.): Toy tractor show and antique tractor display at Scottsburg Heritage Station off North Main St.
10:00 a.m.: Tomato growers' contest at Heritage Station. Best-looking and the biggest tomatoes are among the categories which will receive ribbons.
Gazebo Attractions
10:00 a.m.: New Beginnings Church worship team will sing.
11:00 a.m.: Musician Andrew Pittman.
12 noon: Cooking contest for recipes using tomatoes. Desserts, etc., will be judged.
1:00 p.m.: Musicians Derek LaFountain and Sam Swisher.
2:00 p.m.: Bicentennial Moments presented by the Scott County Heritage Center and Museum.
3:00 p.m.: Cory McNeely will perform his original music.
4:00 p.m.: Singer Sara Campbell.
5:00 p.m.: Rust 'n Bones Band.
6:00 p.m.: Karoke contest with Frank Smith III.
For the karoke contest, individual divisions are set up for youth and adult competitors. Cost to enter is $5. Each singer will perform one song. Finalists will be called back and will perform another, different song.
To learn more about how to enter the 5k race, cooking or growers' contests, visit the MaterFest's Facebook page or materfest.com.


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Aug. 11, 2012
Former Gopher Lindsey Berg and future head coach Hugh McCutcheon took home the silver medal for the United States indoor volleyball team, falling in four sets to Brazil, today at Earls Court in London. After Team USA won the first match 25-11, the Brazilians defended their 2008 gold medal and won the next three sets 25-17, 25-20, 25-17.
The U.S. Women finished the tournament with a 7-1 record and 30-2 record in 2012. Brazil finished with a 6-2 record and snapped a six-match losing streak to the United States dating back to 2011.
Team USA took control early, winning the first set by a convincing 25-11 score. The Americans held a 12-point lead when it went on a 5-0 run en route to the set win. Brazil responded and took over the momentum in the second set, 25-17, and would never allow the Americans to lead in the third and fourth sets. Brazil started the third with a 6-2 lead and never looked back as it won, 25-20. The Brazilians again took early control in the deciding set when it opened up at 5-2. After a 5-1 run to put the score at 16-10, Brazil would add three unanswered points for a 19-11 lead and would later with the set and the match at 25-17.
Berg had 35 running sets in the loss and completed her third Olympics. In her USA Volleyball career, Berg collected two silver medals in 2008 and 2012. In two treks to the Olympics, McCutcheon adds a gold medal (2008-U.S. men's team) and a silver (2012-U.S. women's team) to his resume. His arrival to Minnesota will follow his USA Volleyball responsibilities.
Bill Kauffman/USA Volleyball contributed to this release
Game Day Live: Gophers at Indiana
Follow the Gophers as they play at Indiana for the first match of this road trip.
Gophers Hit the Road to Indiana/Purdue
Minnesota travels to Indiana and Purdue this weekend to compete on Friday and Sunday.
Wilhite Garners B1G Laurels
Sarah Wilhite garnered Big Ten Player of the Week honors after a stellar opening week of Big Ten play.


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Date: 1947-12-29
Description: Assemblyman Clair L. Finch (R-Antigo), in chambers with his seeing eye dog.
Date: 1882
Description: Fifth Avenue in Antigo, looking west.
Date: date unknown
Description: Photographic postcard of the entrance to the First National Bank. The two-story building with turret stands among other buildings in the downtown area.
Date: 1925 ca.
Date: 1913
Description: A plat map of the township of Norwood in Langlade County.
Date: 1908
Description: Map shows townships and sections, landownership and acreages, rural routes, roads, railroads, creameries, churches, schools, and town halls. Sections appea...
Date: 1920 ca.
Description: The high school in Antigo.
Date: 1909 ca.
Description: Elevated view of the Butterfield Hotel.
Date: 1890
Description: Sigvart Solbrg, (left) and Anton Follstad, (right) sawing a tree down during winter.
Description: Colorized postcard of the exterior of the Carnegie Library.
Date: 1885 ca.
Description: Dining room, probably at D. Sullivan's lumber camp.
Description: Color postcard of the front of E. Wigderson's Department Store located on the southwest corner of 5th Avenue and Superior Street.
Date: 1900 ca.
Description: Group of men posing in a wooded area among liquor bottles that have been emptied into the snow, the result of a raid on a saloon in the town of Polar which...
Description: Photographic postcard of an exterior view of the Methodist Church. Trees partly obscure the front facade.
Description: Nah-Ko-Tah-Rat and his daughter Ah-Ta-New-Ka pose together in traditional Indian clothing.
Date: 1895-07-30
Description: Poppy (Papaver somniferum) field on the farm of J.W. Chadek. Three men stand in the field. In the background more people stand among farm buildings.
Date: 1955 ca.
Description: Langlade County Memorial Hospital.
Description: Memohead of the Bacon Ironing Board Company of Antigo, Wisconsin, with an illustration of a woman wearing a long dress with billowy sleeves and a lace-trim...
Date: 1905 ca.
Description: Chicago and Northwestern railroad staton in Elton, with lumber stacked on the ground.
Description: Color photographic postcard of the east side of Langlade County Memorial Hospital.
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Vt. town's road signs stolenMay 13,2013THETFORD Officials in a small Vermont town say more than half the towns road signs have been stolen over the past few months.
Thetford Public Works Director Scott Knowlton said 50 of the towns aluminum signs identifying the names of roads have been pilfered, possibly for to sell as scrap metal, but none of the towns traffic signs have been stolen.
The Valley News reported that the town on Thursday ordered 27 replacement signs from the states prison system, where inmates produce them, and expects to order more in the coming weeks.
Police Chief Jim Lanctot said the thefts could potentially cause problems for emergency response vehicles responding to calls and for out-of-towners who arent familiar with the town.MORE IN This Just InBENNINGTON A Bondville woman is facing a felony charge after police said they learned she was... Full StoryBENNINGTON A local man is facing up to 50 years in jail after being arraigned earlier this... Full StoryVermont leaders face many policy challenges, chief among them demographics change, according to... Full Story
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Before his Falcons welcome the Seahawks this Sunday, Big Boi sat alongside Skip Bayless and Stephen A. Smith to weigh in on the match-up. Seattle's been on a roll, so it should definitely be a game. Previously: Big Boi On NBA TV
Tag: first take
January 9, 2013 @ 12:07 PM EDT General
January 4, 2013 @ 2:04 PM EDT General
For a third time, Clifford Harris brought back his debate to ESPN's First Take. This time, he gave his prediction on this weekend's Vikings vs. Packers Wild Card game and addressed Kobe Bryant's recent comments on the Clippers.
October 24, 2012 @ 12:56 PM EDT General
After the walk, Cliff brought
October 1, 2012 @ 11:23 AM EDT General
MMG's Stalley and Wale were both commissioned for the new theme music for ESPN's First Take. Here's the final word, titled "Every Word Great" featuring hosts Stephen Smith and Skip Bayless. Debate on that!
April 23, 2012 @ 3:34 PM EDT General
Wale returned to
February 2, 2012 @ 10:51 AM EDT General
John Legend appeared on ESPN's First Take yesterday and remixed his hit "Ordinary People" into "Extra-Ordinary Tebow". John's right, time to let it go Skip. Ha!


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The year 2012 was memorable for the literary world in many ways.
Let us start with the item that makes us the most uncomfortable: E.L. James boosted the languishing profile of erotica with her bestselling 50 Shades of Grey trilogy and became a publishing sensation. The books have sold more than 35 million U.S. copies, print and digital, earning every Random House employee a $5,000 holiday bonus. And James was named Publishing Person of the Year by Publishers Weekly. The literati can complain all they like, and many did, but she is allegedly at work on book four, and half the people you know are going to buy it.
For the first time in 2012, ebooks sales topped print sales, according to the American Association of Publishers. Philip Roth announced his retirement. After a two-year hiatus, Oprah Winfrey revived her book club, naming as her first picks Cheryl Strayeds memoir Wild and Ayana Mathis novel The Twelve Tribes of Hattie. Weirdly, the Pultizer judges decided no fiction deserved a prize this year, snubbing such terrific 2011 novels as Ann Patchetts State of Wonder and Jeffrey Eugenides The Marriage Plot.
But oh, the books of 2012: Historian Robert Caro offered the fourth installment of his Lyndon Johnson biography with The Passage of Power. Gillian Flynn had spouses eyeing each other suspiciously after reading her thriller Gone Girl. Tom Wolfe angered many in the art world with his Back to Blood (See review on Page E4).
We got dark, gorgeous stories from such newcomers as Megan Mayhew Bergman (Birds of a Lesser Paradise) and Claire Vaye Watkins (Battleborn) and old pros like Junot Diaz (This is How You Lose Her). We endured luminous, fictional end-of- world nightmares from Lauren Groff (Arcadia) and Karen Thompson Walker (The Age of Miracles). We lived through the horrors of war from Kevin Powers (The Yellow Birds) and others.
Favorite books of the year:
Beautiful Ruins, Jess Walter: An unforgettable novel satirizes Hollywood and tells a wickedly funny story of love, greed, fate and redemption.
Bring Up the Bodies, Hilary Mantel: The sequel to her Man Booker Prize-winning Wolf Hall won a Booker, too. She dives deep into Tudor history as seen through the eyes of her fascinating protagonist, Thomas Cromwell.
Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity, Katherine Boo: Journalist Boos National Book Award-winning account of the residents of a Mumbai slum.
Wild, Cheryl Strayed: A true account of Strayeds attempt to hike the Pacific Crest Trail is an honest take on grief, growing up, moving on.
Whered You Go, Bernadette? Maria Semple: Few novels will make you laugh like this satiric take on a disintegrating Seattle family.
Canada, Richard Ford: A teen leaves Montana and his troubled past for Saskatchewan. A noir masterpiece.
Elsewhere. Richard Russos memoir recalls life with his demanding mother.
Dear Life. Alice Munro wows us again with her lyricism and insight.
House of Stone: A Memoir of Home, Family and a Lost Middle East. Journalist Anthony Shadids story is made more poignant by his death in February from asthma while reporting the Syrian conflict.
Spillover: Animal Infections and the Next Human Pandemic. David Quammens quest to learn about where pandemics begin, and where they might strike.


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Subject Matter Expertise
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We believe that our team of experts are the best available. Not only do they have years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry, but they are committed to educating and helping those inside the industry to improve and raise the standards. We understand that you attend courses or commission consulting work to learn about latest regulations or to get advice, questions answered and your problems solved. Our customer feedback indicates that we help both individuals and organizations to develop and grow.
Our team is hand-picked and has extensive industrial and, in some cases, regulatory agency experience. We are fully up to date with the very latest international regulatory and GMP compliance requirements and we have the experience to help you to implement efficient, cost-effective solutions to your technical and regulatory challenges.
We pride ourselves in the depth of knowledge and experience of our teams; they all have hands-on experience that translates into the support they provide to you. We look for simplicity in compliance and help you to reduce complexity and bureaucracy.
Our Training Style
At NSF, we believe that training should be informative, involving, participative, relevant and above all fun. All of our training courses, whether at your site or ours, maximize participation and involvement by providing a balanced mix of lectures, tutorials and participative team-based learning.
As for the fun element, no one says that GMP training has to be dull. We strive to make all courses enjoyable; you will spend as much time smiling and laughing as you do writing.
Our Consulting Skills
Staying at the leading edge of pharmaceutical training means that we keep abreast of every major industry issue. You can put that knowledge to good use by taking our advice on a broad range of regulatory and technical matters, including:
- Quality management systems: deviation and CAPA, complaints, OOS, documentation systems
- All dosage forms: the complexities of sterile manufacturing, biopharmaceuticals, vaccines
- Assistance with responses to regulatory inspection reports, warning letters, etc.
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Our Audit Support
We can assist you in your search for the ideal contractor by performing audits on your behalf to any GMP standard for:
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Our auditors can provide you with a detailed, balanced report highlighting:
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Daily Dose Digest Week September 5th-9th, 2016
- 2 weeks ago
FDA Regulatory and Compliance News FDA issued a final rule establishing that over-the-counter (OTC) consumer antiseptic wash products containing certain...
NSF International's Peter Gough Receives Honorary Doctorate Degree From Kingston University
- 2 months ago
On July 27, 2016, Peter Gough, Executive Director of NSF Health Sciences Pharma Biotech, was awarded an honorary Doctor of...
NSF International Announces Center of Excellence for Pharmaceutical Development
- 5 months ago
ANN ARBOR, Mich. and BRISTOL, Conn. – NSF International, a global public health organization, has established the NSF International Center...
A-Z of Sterile Products Manufacture - FULLY BOOKED
- Monday, October 3, 2016
- 8:30am - 5:00pm GMT
- Amsterdam, Netherlands
Free Webinar - Struggling? Here is Your Survival Tool Kit
- Monday, October 3, 2016
- 1:00pm - 1:30pm GMT
- Webinar, United Kingdom
Pharmaceutical Legislation Update - FULLY BOOKED
- Tuesday, October 4, 2016
- 8:30am - 4:00pm GMT
- Manchester, United Kingdom
Statistics for Ongoing Process Verification - Analysing and Trending Data
- Tuesday, October 11, 2016
- 8:30am - 5:00pm GMT
- Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
NSF Pharma Journal, Issue 36, 2016
Autoclave Problem - Interpretation of Autoclave Charts
Your Fourth Emergency Service: Sustainable Remediation
Your CAPA Effectiveness Ladder
Why Intelligent People In Respected Organizations Do Irrational Things!
What's the Difference Between 10/20/70 and 70/20/10?
The Cost of Quality: Can We Really Afford to Ignore It?
The A to Z of Quality Systems Remediation (from Adversity to Zymosis)


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Emergency Physician
26 years of experience
26 years of experience
601 Reed Ave
Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone number & directions
Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Steven Chilinski:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
Patient comments (0)
The overall average patient rating of Dr. Steven Chilinski is Excellent.
Specialties & Research
Dr. Steven Chilinski, MD is board certified in Emergency Medicine.
Education & Awards
Dr. Chilinski graduated from University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Dr. Chilinski has 2 hospital affiliations:
- St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center-Green Bay
- St Vincent Hospital
Home > Find an Emergency Physicians > WI > Manitowoc Emergency Physicians > Dr. Steven Chilinski, MD
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Steven Gerard Chilinski MD is a male Emergency Medicine Specialist, has 26 years of experience and practices in Emergency Medicine.
- Where does Dr. Steven G. Chilinski practice?
- Dr. Steven Chilinski has 2 office locations.
Dr. Steven Chilinski practices Emergency Medicine near Manitowoc, WI.
See Manitowoc Emergency Physicians.


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If you're more attuned to the opinions of others then usual today, you may find yourself worrying about how they perceive your words and actions. This heightened sensitivity can cause you to react emotionally rather than rationally if confronted with criticism. Choosing to express yourself freely today, rather than trying to make an impression, may help you to ignore other's opinions. If you're worried that your affectionate overtures or demonstrations of love will be rejected or mocked, try to take that risk. You'll likely discover that the recipients of your authentic expressions will generally react positively and that there will be few critics to what you have to say. Today can be a wonderful day to send a gift, offer a helping hand, or courageously tell someone of your love.
Expressing affection without expectation is a gesture of unconditional love. When you give your devotion without expecting devotion in return, you accept people for who they are, encouraging them to unconditionally love themselves. Unconditional love does not concern itself with how others will view or receive it. The joy in giving affection without asking for anything in return comes from the good feelings this action inspires in the recipients of your affection. The unconditional love you give is a gift that shows others they are truly appreciated. When you express yourself unconditionally, others will want to receive what you have to offer with open arms.
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The Boston Celtics are one of the most storied franchises in NBA history. During the team's 64 years in existence, the Green have amassed a staggering 17 championships, while seeing over 20 players and coaches garner induction into the NBA Hall of Fame.
But while the Celtics compete against the other teams in the league for supremacy, how do the individual players stack up against one another? As opposed to ranking the best overall players throughout the team's history, let's look at it by decade this time around.
Some choices will be obvious, but the 40's, for example, occurred well before the Celtics were the dominant championship machine they were in the 1960's. The 1990's were largely forgettable, so no one really deserves to be known as the best player of that decade, but we'll find a way to hand it out to someone.
Here are the greatest players from each decade in Celtics' history.


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Bangladesh: Articles
Read about development issues relevant to Bangladesh.
Latest Articles
Rice in Asia: Climate Change and Resilient CropsNew rice varieties are being developed and water-saving cultivation technologies promoted to help feed Asia's growing populations.
Bangladesh Crop Insurance: Helping Farmers Weather the StormADB launches a program to help Bangladesh farmers protect their precarious livelihoods. Farmers around the world are at the mercy of the weather, but those in Bangladesh are more vulnerable than most with the low-lying country highly susceptible to the increasing monsoon floods and tropical cyclones brought by climate change. This also means they are in huge need of ways to protect their precarious livelihoods.
Prosperity through Empowerment: Focus on Women in South AsiaEmpowering women in South Asia can help address the twin issues of gender and urban poverty, say ADB's senior social development specialist Francesco Tornieri and urban development specialist Ron Slangen.
Reconstruction after the 2004 Earthquake and Indian Ocean TsunamiWith support from ADB, the people affected by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami were able to rebuild their lives and communities. In a region where millions live in risk-prone areas, frequently in situations where building regulations and land use planning are not enforced, natural disasters all too often bring devastation and suffering to the most vulnerable. Yet, the earthquake and subsequent tsunami that struck the Indian Ocean basin on 26 December 2004 was on a scale that few could have anticipated.
Poverty and Economics in South Asia: 12 Things to KnowSouth Asia's prospects of growth depend in good part on the enhancement of cross-border connectivity and facilitation of trade among Bangladesh, Butan, India and Nepal.
Upholding Environmental Laws in Asia and the Pacific: 12 Things to KnowADB is helping countries in Asia and the Pacific promote environmental justice through knowledge sharing and capacity building.
Islamic Finance in Asia and the PacificShari'ah compliant financing is becoming increasingly popular in the Asia and the Pacific region. ADB's Ashraf Mohammed, Assistant General Counsel and Practice Leader – Islamic Finance, explains why.
Private Tutoring and Shadow Education in AsiaAn ADB study, undertaken in partnership with the Comparative Education Research Centre of the University of Hong Kong, brings into the spotlight the phenomenon of private tutoring, also called "shadow education". A growing practice in Asia, shadow education risks dominating the lives of young people and their families, maintaining and exacerbating social inequalities, diverting needed household income into an unregulated industry, and creating inefficiencies in education systems.
Tourism in Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal and Sri LankaTourism is thriving in South Asia with overseas visitors flocking to its vast array of natural, cultural and historic attractions. In the first quarter of 2011, UN data showed international visitor arrivals up 14% from the same period the year before. A large number of those visitors travelled to multiple countries across the subregion, drawn to its many world-renowned and colorful Buddhist heritage sites. This growth in arrivals is expected to continue as tourism infrastructure and services steadily improve.
Kamal Kar: Community-led Total Sanitation in BangladeshKamal Kar is a specialist in livestock production, agriculture and natural resources who has developed innovative approaches in natural resources management and low-cost farming technologies.


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Student newspaper razzes UW students who want to sell bowl tickets
After learning about the football team's Rose Bowl berth, the editors at the Badger Herald at the University of Wisconsin-Madison unveiled a new weapon in the battle against ticket reselling - shaming.
The Badger Herald, one of two student papers at UW-Madison, printed the names of 38 people Monday they said they saw advertising Rose Bowl tickets on Facebook Marketplace within hours of the student tickets selling out from official venues.
The paper's editorial describes the students as the "The Worst People on Campus," a play on cable TV talk-show host Keith Olbermann's daily segment, "The Worst Person in the World." The opinion piece argues that the reselling of the tickets deprived other students of access to the 5,800 student tickets that the university had available for sale.
"Truly, there is a special place in Hell for people who buy Rose Bowl tickets with the sole intention of profiting from them," the opinion piece says. "It is entirely unfair to those who actually love this football team and were counting on a cheap face value ticket in order to make the trip to Pasadena an economic reality."
The face value of the tickets is $150. The Badger Herald said some were advertised for $400. Listings on Facebook later Monday showed some tickets posted for $1,000 each, including a posting from one of the students whose name appeared on the Herald's list.
The editorial also called for people to send along the names of other students reselling tickets online, pledging to add those names to the list.
Some students took the editorial more seriously than the editors intended, Badger Herald Editor Kevin Bargnes said. The paper added a note to its website a couple of hours after publishing the editorial, saying the piece was meant as "simply a tongue-in-cheek commentary" and asking for civility.
By Monday afternoon, national sports and news websites, including ESPN, USA Today and the Huffington Post, had linked to the editorial. By midday, 50,000 people had clicked on the editorial, and the website had well above its normal number of visitors.
"We definitely wanted to garner some attention. We didn't expect it to get this much attention," Bargnes said.
The editors have received about 80 submissions from people suggesting students to add to the list, but the editors are rethinking whether they will publish them.
"I think we proved our point," Bargnes said.
He said the editors didn't expect such a reaction.
"That wasn't at all our intention, and we regret the fact that it happened," Bargnes said.
Even some of the students who resell tickets to Wisconsin basketball and football games acknowledge that the system is unfair - tickets meant for students get scooped up, then sold for double or triple the price.
But that doesn't mean the newspaper should single out certain students for a practice that's rampant, some of the resellers said.
"Of course it's unfair, the entire system is unfair. It isn't fair that some people did not get tickets. It isn't fair that airlines and hotels charge twice as much for flights and rooms that weekend," said Brad Gruener, 21, of Bayside, who said he's been to 90% of Badger games since becoming a UW-Madison student four years ago.
"If they want to call me a terrible person because I need the extra money to actually get to the game, fine. I don't really care. I am not going to lose sleep over it."
Alex Benedict, 21, of Janesville said he and seven other friends were frantically trying to buy tickets Sunday for a group trip. He's the only one who was able to purchase a pair.
Because his friends couldn't go, he put the tickets up for sale and was offered $300 each. If he and his friends can somehow get general-admission Rose Bowl tickets for face value, Benedict said, he can use the profit from his student tickets to help pay for the trip to Pasadena.
Benedict said putting the names of ticket sellers in the paper was fair game, but writing that there should be a special place in hell for them was out of bounds.
"No one there could say they wouldn't (sell the tickets) if they were in my situation," he said.
Reselling the tickets at a profit might be frowned upon by some, but it doesn't appear to break university rules, UW-Madison spokesman John Lucas said. UW System administrative code prohibits the resale of Wisconsin tickets for more than face value, and selling items in the city of Madison without a permit is illegal, Lucas said. But the Rose Bowl is not a UW event, and school officials don't know whether resale is against the law in California.
"Had the Herald not published the student names, this probably wouldn't have become an issue," Lucas said. "This kind of resale occurs frequently without a lot of notice."


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The views from a private jet can make for a sublime experience. You really do get the feeling of having "joined the tumbling mirth of sun-split clouds" and "chased the shouting wind," to quote Royal Canadian Air Force pilot John Gillespie Magee Jr.'s stirring 1941 sonnet, "High Flight."
September 19, 2016
September 18, 2016
Recent constriction in the fractional space and changes within the remaining programs are stacking the deck against shareowners, curbing rights, and cutting once-standard benefits, contend a pair of consultants who represent share buyers.
August 28, 2016
Hourly maintenance plans for airframes, engines, and avionics have become a regular and often expected part of aircraft ownership. In exchange for a fee paid for each operating hour (and sometimes fixed fees as well), plan providers agree to cover certain or all scheduled and unscheduled maintenance, thereby bringing cost and performance surety to operations.
August 22, 2016
When you spend lots of time in business jets, you inevitably come to treasure certain technological solutions that make the airborne life more pleasant and productive. We asked five frequent fliers to tell us about their favorite on-board gear.
August 14, 2016
Almost 30 years after it first entered service, the Dassault Falcon 900 series remains in a class by itself; from its three-engine layout to its advanced computer design to its construction using lightweight alloys and composites, it is truly peerless.
August 8, 2016
Nine years ago I stood in a Cirrus Aircraft hangar in Duluth, Minnesota and witnessed the unveiling of what was then reportedly the slowest single-engine private jet you could buy.
August 8, 2016
Aircraft Manufactures
July 20, 2016
Figuring out how to own and operate a business jet can be frustrating for owners and their professional advisers. In the U.S., they need to pay attention to four principal objectives:
July 10, 2016
Professionals of all stripes, from your physician to the pilots you fly with, undergo regular retraining, buffing their skills and learning new procedures that improve operations.
July 5, 2016
From your vantage point in the cabin, do you feel most comfortable with a military-trained crew at the helm? Or does it make little difference to you where the front-seat occupants of your business jet cut their aeronautical teeth?
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"I guess an airplane is pretty decadent, right? But if anyone has a problem with that, tell them to go f--k themselves, because I will live in that trailer [I own] in Alabama before I give up that f--kin' airplane. That airplane is, hands down, the greatest luxury a human being could have. There's nothing that f--king beats it. F--k a yacht. "
-musician Kid Rock, when asked to name his most decadent purchase
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Tim Robbins Directs Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream
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Historical Drama Port Chicago 50 Recalls a Real-Life WWII Tragedy
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Featured review from Stewart A. LaidlawRed Velvet
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OMG!! Shakespeare on steroids! One of the most dynamic, immersive productions I have ever seen. Every actor played at least two roles, some three. Even when not specifically acting a part, the actors played the scenery (!), so there was really no " downtime" for most of the actors. And everyone had bits of acting "business" that enhanced their roles. Tim Robbins just hit one out of the park! Kudos too to the musical accompaniment, which was just a cello and percussion, but very effective. I love the Actors Gang when they pull out all the stops as they did in this production.
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The scenes in the forest were wonderfully inventive, the best I have ever seen. However, the hilarious play within the play was so overdone by the main actor that I was praying for it to end. Overall, it was a great ensemble effort well worth...continued
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excellent production. Lots of fun.
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A joyous romp with the most over-the-top, riotous, cross between William Shatner and Jim Carrey, Nick Bottom, ever. He was the highlight of the performance.
Overall, a wonderful presentation; with the best incidental music I have heard in live...continued


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The West Texas A&M women's soccer team upped its record to 2-0 with a 3-0 domination of Metro State on Sunday at the Buffalo Pitch.
The Lady Buffs took 20 shots on goal and allowed just 10. WT freshman keeper Jamie Griffis stopped all 10 shots for her second shutout of the year.
The WT defense has been stingy in both matches this year, having shut out Colorado Christian 2-0 Friday. WT has allowed just 14 shots and two corner kicks on the year.
Sophomore midfielder Kathy Clutterbuck got the Lady Buffs on the board by scoring off an assist from senior Amy Brandt.
In the 56th minute, two Amarillo High products hooked up to score on a corner kick. Freshman Nicole DeJongh took the kick, and fellow freshman Sharra Mitchell found the net.
Junior Courtney Massie added a goal in the 83rd minute.
The Lady Buffs, whose first six matches are at home, are scheduled to play host to Incarnate Word at 6 p.m. Friday.
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European Commission
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Special Issue - April 2005
The Cosmos
Our Planet
Humanity and Society
Artificial memory
In Brief
From forgetfulness to dependency
Alzheimer's. Previously ignored, today the very word spells fear. It is a disease that affects nearly 5 million Europeans and which is growing at the rate of 800 000 a year. Despite this, scientists still understand little about the processes that produce this fatal neuron degeneration. The European Alzheimer's Disease Consortium (EADC), a network of 50 centres of excellence, is one of the first global networks to combat the disease on the two fronts of prevention and therapeutic research.
Alzheimer's disease: senile plaques in the cerebral cortex.
© INSERM/E.Hirsch
"Whether you are talking about Alzheimer's disease(
) or other neurodegenerative diseases, such as fronto temporal dementia or Lewy body disease, the common point is the irreversible deterioration and death of neurons in the regions of the brain that are involved in memory and learning," explains Bruno Vellas, a Professor of internal medicine and geriatrics at Toulouse University Hospital (FR) and the coordinator of the EADC network. "When these neurons meet other cells, they are no longer able to divide and, thus, never regenerate."
We know little about the causes of Alzheimer's and, while some specialists regard it 'simply' as a pathological variation of ageing, others stress a genetic predisposition linked to the role of the gene coding for apolipoprotein E (ApoE), which provides neurons with their cholesterol needs. For a variant that strikes early in life, chromosome 14 is the suspected culprit. Environmental factors, such as an excessively rich diet or sedentary lifestyle are also raised as possible factors. As for the phenomenon of degeneration itself, after previously being divided on which of two processes was at work, scientists today acknowledge the significance of both: the presence of deposits (plaques, especially of beta-amyloid proteins) between the neurons, in the grey matter of the cortex; and the invasion of the latter by neurofibrillae, microscopic fibres that mainly consist of the protein tau.
Building momentum
"The main motivation for setting up the EADC was to share knowledge so that we can progress faster and better," notes its coordinator. "To this end, specialists from various backgrounds – fundamental researchers and practitioners, neurologists, geriatricians, psychiatrists, etc. – agreed to work on common protocols governing the criteria for diagnostics, evaluation tools, data collection methods, etc. At the same time, various working groups are analysing therapies, genetics, cognitive function, medical imaging, and behavioural problems. The EADC also co-operates actively with the Alzheimer's comparative study, which is, in a way, our counterpart in the United States. We learn from each other's successes and failures."
A maximum of scientific co-operation is most certainly warranted in combating this most harrowing of diseases, which brings real suffering to the patient and his or her loved ones. It leads inevitably to a state of total dependence that can be of long duration. The disease's social cost in Europe is equivalent to that of cardiovascular disease and cancer combined. The European Union is currently supporting two EADC research projects focusing on preventing and treating the disease.
Prevention is possible
"Tests and procedures are now available for more precise diagnoses, as well as treatments that can slow the disease's progress. The Descripa(
) project is currently studying the Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) stage, for example. It is estimated that, every year, 15% of people showing MCI symptoms go on to develop Alzheimer's. Remember that over the last 20 years prevention has brought a significant reduction in vascular disease and that same kind of benefit could apply to neurodegenerative diseases."
Known as Ictus(
), the second project that has just been launched by the EADC, is studying the effects produced by treatment with
AChE I
, the anticholinesterase inhibitors. Some 1 400 European patients at an early stage of the disease who are still living at home will be monitored over a two-year period.
As life expectancy continues to rise, the pharmaceutical industry is also highly motivated by the problem. "Memory drugs are a sector growing at the rate of 20% a year. The day research obtains molecules that really work, European companies plan to be in the running." This huge market does not, of course, only concern patients. A good memory is a faculty everyone would like to have and sales of gingko biloba extracts, the plant that seems to work as a genuine 'memory vitamin', are currently worth a billion dollars a year in the USA.
(1) The disease owes its name to the German psychiatrist Alois Alzheimer who, in 1906, first identified specific symptoms of this disease of the cerebral cortex in one of his patients, aged 51.
(2) 'Development of Screening guidelines and diagnostic Criteria for Predementia Alzheimer's disease'.
(3) Impact of Cholinergic Treatment Use.
Science is embedded in culture and history
Inside the memory machine
DNA, life's memory
The nuts and bolts of remembering
From forgetfulness to dependency
European Alzheimer's Disease Consortium
Bruno Vellas
European Alzheimer's Disease Consortium
Bruno Vellas


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Control All the Things
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About Man
Leading Muslim Advertising Company
By aggregating sites which meet our high standards, we provide an opportunity for your advertising to reach the highly coveted Muslim online consumer.
In The News
April 11 , 2016
Businesses are finally starting to recognize the importance of Advertising and Marketing to Muslims in the Digital Age. Muslim consumers make up for approximately 25% of the world population and the Halal food industry alone represents 16%, or $632 Billion … Continue reading


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GBDI 20 th International Conference
in Las Vegas ,USA
Global Business Development Institute
Conference LasVegas Call for Papers Publications Journals About GBDI FAQ
GBDI International Conference
GBDI 20 th International Conference
GBDI International Conference
October 2015, Las Vegas, NV, USA
Refer to GBDI website below for details .
October 25 - 27, 2015 Las Vegas,NV,USA
GBDI 20 th International Conference
Plaza Hotel and Casino,Downtown, LasVegas,NV,USA
Competing in the Digital Age through Business and Economics
Paper presentations --Monday--October 26,2015.
b) Registration: September 14, 2015
c) Submission to Proceedings: September 21, 2015
d) Submission to Refereed Journal: November 25, 2015
For a), c), and d) submit your Microsoft Word File to:
OR ---- email@example.com
' Call For Papers '--- is given in the Conference page.
For participants whose papers are already accepted for conference presentation, please include Paper # as a reference in all communications.
Here is a great opportunity to present your paper at the GBDI Conference, publish your paper in the conference proceedings, or publish your paper in a refereed GBDI journal on a competitive basis.
Welcome to the
We welcome your submission to present your paper at the GBDI Conference, publish your paper in the conference proceedings, or publish your paper in a refereed GBDI journal on a competitive basis.
The Global Business Development Institute (GBDI) is an interdisciplinary, international organization dedicated to facilitating communication among faculty, students, and practitioners of business, economics, and allied disciplines. By organizing conferences, publishing edited conference proceedings, and publishing peer-reviewed papers in journal issues , GBDI carries out its objectives.
Journal of Global Business
Development (JGBD) ISSN: 1938-8195
International Journal of Global Business and Economics (IJGBE) ISSN: 1934-6336
International Research Journal of Global Business Development ( IRJGBD )
International Research Journal of Business and Economics ( IRJBE )


text:
RFID ink product could track humans
A US company has launched a chip-less RFID (radio frequency identification) ink that can be used to track both animals and people.
This Article Covers
A US company has launched a chip-less RFID (radio frequency identification) ink that can be used to track both animals and people.
Visible or invisible ink "tatoos" can be applied to the skin and tracked by RFID readers positioned a few feet away.
The company, Somark, said it had successfully tested its Biocompatible Chipless RFID Ink product on cattle and laboratory rats and proved the "efficacy of injecting and reading a 'tattoo' within the skin of animals".
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The technology will be used initially in the livestock industry to help identify and track cattle, and help mitigate export trade loss from BSE scares.
Secondary target markets include laboratory animals, dogs and cats, prime cuts of meat and military personnel, according to the company.
Ramos Mays, Somark chief scientist, said, "This proves the ability to create a synthetic biometric or fake fingerprint with Biocompatible Chipless RFID Ink and read it through hair."
More information:
IBM launches new RFID software
Comment on this article: email@example.com
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The SJHS Elm Road Medical Campus is impressive in its breadth of services and physical facilities. Surrounded by a full complement of specialized services, the physicians of Saint Joseph Family Medicine provide exceptional care to the community's southeast residents including physical medicine, acupuncture and rehabilitation.
Janet Galanes, MD Roger G. Klauer, M Div, MD Malinda J. Lasater, DOAaron Young, MDCarol Valdez, FNP-BC
Adult Health History FormMedicare Annual Wellness VisitMissed Appointment and Financial PolicyPatient Registration FormPediatric Health History FormSaint Joseph Family Medicine - Elm Road Release of Health Information
Our online patient portal, My Care Connection, enables patients to conveniently access portions of their medical records and view test results. My Care Connection is free to use, simple to sign-up for and is completely secure. Only you and your care team at our office will have access to your private health information.
Click here to access My Care Connection
Saint Joseph Family Medicine - Elm Road60101 Bodnar Blvd. Suite 100, Unit BMishawaka, IN 46544574.335.8500 (p)574.335.0794 (f)
Saint Joseph Health System | 5215 Holy Cross Parkway, Mishawaka, IN 46545 | 574.335.5000


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As Jews around the globe gear up to celebrate one of the most important holidays of the year, I thought I'd put up a couple Passover-themed posts this week to get everyone in the... READ ON
Two Europeans rode a train into North Korea without going through the required North Korean tourist agency. They took a route that was "impossible" for tourists, but no one stopped them.
Car Talk's Official Staff Credits. They manage to hire the most interestingly-named people. (via Bits and Pieces)
A novelist spends time in a hospital ward for digestive problems along with chronic alcoholics. You don't want to read this while eating.
6 Geniuses Who Saw Their Inventions Go Terribly Wrong.... READ ON
In the words of reader Shann, Ron Mueck (born 1958) is a "totally awesome sculptor" whose work is "so life-like." This weekend's "Feel Art Again" post features the notoriously private Australian sculptor who rarely grants interviews, even in the days leading up to his exhibitions.
Ron Mueck (pronounced MEW-eck) was introduced to the magic of crafting objects by hand at a young age: his German parents were toymakers. Mueck often enjoyed assisting... READ ON
The Breakdown
Two of history's most diverse minds are squaring off here, and it's going to be tough to pick a winner. Not content to just be one of the greatest artists of all time, Leonardo basically spent every waking moment of his life trying to absorb some sort of knowledge. This plan worked perfectly, and in addition to his art he also made huge strides in architectural and scientific studies of fields like botany and anatomy in addition to his breathtaking artistic output.... READ ON
The Breakdown
Talk about a clash of titans. Einstein's name may be synonymous with "genius," but Newton's resume is just as incredible. In his 84 years the man managed to develop calculus, confirm the existence of gravity, build the first practical reflecting telescope, formulate the principle of conservation of momentum and the three laws of motion, and discover the composition of white light. Before his death he even managed to bring out new editions of work that had been... READ ON
Alex at Neatorama found this hilarious photo and tipped us off about National Geographic's Daily Dozen. Here's the story from photographer James Snyder:
This is a Cuban tree frog on a tree in my backyard in southern Florida. How and why he ate this light is a mystery. It should be noted that at the time I was taking this photo, I thought this frog was dead having cooked himself from the inside. I'm happy to say I was wrong. After a few shots he adjusted his position. So after I was finished... READ ON
The Breakdown
Tesla continued his Cinderella run through the tournament by knocking off Descarte, but will the electrical wizard be able to drop one of history's most beloved geniuses? Leonardo's got the more diverse résumé with top-flight artworks, sketches for flying machines, anatomical studies, early notes on botany, bridge designs, and nearly everything else one could possibly study. Tesla, while far more limited in scope, possibly had an even more profound effect on modern... READ ON
The Breakdown
An epic clash between two Founding Fathers! Both were prolific writers, Jefferson of the Declaration of Independence and his own version of the Bible, Franklin of Poor Richard's Almanack and countless newspapers and pamphlets. Franklin invented the lightning rod, bifocals, and a carriage odometer, but Jefferson was no scientific slouch himself and filled Monticello, which he also designed, with a number of little inventions of his own, including a gadget that made copies of letters as... READ ON
The Breakdown
Pasteur is fresh off of his upset of Shakespeare, but a matchup against Sir Isaac Newton hardly gives him a chance to catch his breath. Pasteur's discoveries and innovations in microbiology and vaccinology help keep all of us healthy and give us unspoiled beer and milk, not to mention helping the silk industry to thrive. The stats on the back of Newton's trading card are just staggering, though; he discovered gravity, developed calculus, built the first practical reflecting... READ ON
The Breakdown
Any competition between guys who go by one-word names is going to be tight, and this one's no exception. Our beloved cover boy Einstein has a pretty solid claim to being the 20th century's greatest scientist on the merits of his explanation of Brownian motion and formulation of the theory of relativity alone. Plato, for his part, is one of the key figures in the development in philosophy. Not just a student of Socrates and a teacher of Aristotle, Plato's dialogues and... READ ON
A couple days back, The Cellar featured this wonderful old pic of cows being transported by boat in Giethoorn, Netherlands. Apparently, in the older parts of the village, there aren't many roads. So farmers still use boats to take the cows from their winter barns to summer fields for grazing. It seems like it should be a tricky operation, but the cows look pretty calm about it... READ ON
The recycling logo "" those three arrows going around in an endless loop "" is lying to you. While glass and plastic can be recycled indefinitely (at least in theory for plastic, which is usually "upcycled" or "downcycled" into products that can't be recycled), paper only gets so many go-rounds through the circle of... READ ON
The hottest thing about chili peppers isn't the way they taste; it's everything else they can do for you.
1. They Strangle... READ ON
Since there's no such thing as a Lego overload, I'm sure you'll all enjoy browsing 48 of the Coolest, Stylish and Most Creative Lego Creations (Thanks Kolja!)
For the ones who love quizzes: How many internal organs can you name in 4 minutes? Hint: don't forget the other sex's organs, too ...
Who brings all the chickens to the yard? The guys who play the Chicken Polka, of course. And darn right it's better than yours.
Google street view is watching you. Seriously, it's watching all the... READ ON
Flamingos are naturally white. Their diet of brine shrimp and algae turns them pink.


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Fox BusinessShared publicly -
Consider this situation: Your organization has just laid off 20% of its workforce, and you and your team have to pick up the extra work. For many workers, this is a reality. Here are some tips for how to stay motivated at work.
Add a comment...


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Watch '60 Minutes' interview with Aaron Rodgers
Here is the 11-minute interview with Green Bay Packer Aaron Rodgers that ran on Sunday's "60 Minutes." Two odd things:
1) The broadcast was delayed by football, so if you set your DVR to record the show you may have missed the interview, which was the last segment of the night. »Read Full Blog Post(2)
Olly Murs brings a mixed bag of tricks to The Rave
Olly Murs has been touted as the U.K.'s answer to Bruno Mars ahead of his new campaign to break out stateside.
Thing is, we already have a Bruno Mars. »Read Full Article(1)


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Itinerant Daypack
No matter if on or off the beaten path, here's a daypack designed for use on campus or in a canoe. Pockets, compartments and an optional sleeve serve a traveler well however or wherever you may roam.Specifications
"All that is gold does not glitter, not all those who wander are lost. The old that is strong does not wither, deep roots are not reached by frost."
– J.R.R. Tolkien (1892-1973)
If your ranging requires a trusty pack the Itinerant lives up to its name. Just because its field tan color is at home in a duck blind, doesn't mean it can't blend in with Ivy League décor. A wanderer doesn't need to live in Middle Earth to appreciate durability. 18 oz waxed canvas is tough; it earned the name "Tin Cloth" and its protection holds up through the ages. A full-sized laptop slips neatly into the main compartment. The outside zippered compartment offers dividers, and the inside pocket is ready to protect electronics, tinder, or whatever treasures you need to keep high and dry. The design is modern, but the materials remain unchanged — tough canvas, robust leather, and solid brass. Reliable packs made in the U.S.A. at Frost River.
The Premium Itinerant offers an internal sleeve at the back, your choice to have it padded or not. Three slip pockets on the sleeve offer spots to stow small items. Leather from Red Wing Minnesota adorns the front, wide web shoulder straps and a grab handle remain at the back.
895 – Itinerant Daypack, 795 – Premium Itinerant, 795-80 – Premium Itinerant Padded
16″h x 12″w x 5″d
Internal hanging zipper, external zipper with smaller organizational pockets inside, Premium- internal sleeve (padded available), three slip pockets on sleeve, no hanging pocket on premium.
Coil zipper with 2 pulls.
|Shoulder Straps
2.25″ pistol belt cotton web with harness leather attachments.
|Grab Handle
1″ cotton web.
Double canvas.
18 oz. waxed canvas, premium leather, solid brass hardware.
Shipping Policy
Your order will be processed immediately upon receipt. As a manufacturer that prides itself on the handcrafted nature of our products, please understand that it may take a few days for your order to be built up. Orders with items that are in stock will ship out right away on the next business day, and if a production build has to be launched for your order, it may take up to 5 business days to get things ready. You will receive a confirmation email from us once your order is entered into our production system, and you will receive an email from your shipping provider once your package leaves our building.
If you need expedited shipping it is a good idea to give us a call to find out if the item is available for immediate shipping. 218.727.1472 or 800.FROST84. If your order is placed after 3pm CST, it will not be processed until the next day.
Shipping timeframe for international shipping will be dependent on the chosen carrier. We do not have control over any Duties / Tariff's and said costs will be the customers responsibility.
Every day that our carriers are open, we can ship packages. Weekend and Holiday orders will be sent the first available shipping business day.


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Hurndall drama turn-off
By Simon Round, October 10, 2008
We at the Diary enjoy a conspiracy theory as much as the next column, and therefore are always on the lookout for television programmes with Jewish content programmed for times when Jews cannot watch.
The latest example is The Shooting of Thomas Hurndall - a drama based on the shooting of the British peace activist by the Israeli army in the Gaza Strip five years ago.
The film will be shown next Monday evening, when religious Jews will be observing Succot and therefore cannot watch television.
Coincidence? The truth is out there.
Last updated: 3:02pm, October 8 2008


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Harley-Davidson reports profits up 10% in second quarter
With improved motorcycle sales in both the United States and overseas, Harley-Davidson Inc. on Thursday posted a higher second-quarter profit and said it was realizing the benefits of sweeping changes in product development and manufacturing.
The world's largest manufacturer of heavyweight motorcycles reported net income of $271.7 million, or $1.21 per share — up nearly 10% from $247.3 million, or $1.07 per share, in the same three-month period a year ago. Harley had $1.79 billion in revenue in the recent quarter, up from $1.73 billion a year earlier.
The results were better than expected. Analysts, on average, expected the company to report a profit of $1.18 per share, according to Reuters Estimates.
Harley dealers worldwide sold 90,193 new motorcycles in the three-month period, compared with 85,714 in the same quarter a year ago. The company stuck by its forecast for annual motorcycle shipments, saying it remained cautiously optimistic about the economy and doesn't anticipate a big surge in demand for bikes this fall.
In previous years, at least, many people tapped into the equity of their homes to buy motorcycles, boats and other expensive luxury items.
"Home sales are higher than they've been for some time, and it's certainly encouraging. But I still question whether home-equity values have risen to the point they were at before," Keith Wandell, Harley-Davidson Inc. chairman, president and CEO said during a conference call with analysts.
During the recent quarter, Harley completed its first year of seasonal surge production at its largest assembly plant in York, Pa. That effort, also taking place at the company's other plants, is aimed at producing motorcycles closer to market demand, increasing manufacturing efficiencies and saving hundreds of millions of dollars in costs.
"We are seeing tremendous progress," Wandell said in a Journal Sentinel interview.
The changes at York included outsourcing and the elimination of hundreds of jobs.
"If you talked to 100 employees, are they all going to be happy about it? Probably not. But we are headed in the right direction, and we can't give our union leadership, the leadership in our plants, and all of our people enough credit. Even when we implemented the surge in York, and brought in several hundred temporary employees, they were absolutely welcomed and embraced by the full-time employees there. There wasn't any animosity," Wandell said.
Last fall, there was a shortage of some new Harley-Davidson touring bikes because of changes at York that resulted in temporary manufacturing inefficiencies.
"We lost 40% of our July (2012) production and it took us eight weeks to get back to the year-ago level. But we expect a much quicker replenishment this year. Overall product availability will be very strong in the second half of this year," said John Olin, Harley's chief financial officer and senior vice president.
In late August, Harley-Davidson is scheduled to introduce its 2014 motorcycle lineup at the annual summer dealership meeting in Denver.
Information on new bikes and models hasn't been made public yet, but the company says its Road Glide touring bike has been pulled from the lineup.
It's not unusual for Harley to stop selling a bike and sometimes bring it back a couple of years later with new features and updated technology.
"We have more than 30 models in our lineup, and we have a very detailed and focused life-cycle plan where we look at the whole portfolio of products," said Matthew Levatich, president and chief operating officer of Harley-Davidson Motor Co.
The company has reduced the time it takes to bring a brand new motorcycle to the marketplace from more than five years to about three years.
"You will start seeing new products coming into our dealerships in 2014, 2015, 2016 and beyond," Wandell said, adding that the effort to introduce new bikes faster includes changes in manufacturing as well as product development.
In the recent quarter, the company said it surpassed a milestone for international dealership growth. With the opening of a dealership in Brazil on June 29, Harley has added 104 dealers outside of the United States since late 2009, achieving its goal of adding 100 to 150 international dealerships by the end of 2014.
In the U.S., Harley-Davidson's biggest market, dealers sold 58,241 new motorcycles in the quarter, up 4.4% from a year earlier. In international markets, dealers sold 31,952 new motorcycles, compared with 29,953 in the same period a year ago, with unit sales up 39% in Latin America and 12.3% in the Asia Pacific region.
After Thursday's earnings announcement, Harley shares closed at $55.74, down 12 cents.
Business Wire
Recent national business updates from the Associated Press


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UEFA Final goes to Real Madrid in a wild one
Tensions were racing until the very end of the?UEFA?Champions League?final, with Real?Madrid?finally clinching the win 4-1 with three goals in extra time. TheY beat crosstown rivals ?Atletico Madrid in what turned from a nail bitter to laughter in about five minutes.
Almost 61,000 (60,976) spectators gathered in Lisbon?s Est?dio da Luz to see the first Champions League final to be played between two teams from the same city.
Atletico lost key player Diego Costa to injury in the ninth minute; a nagging right-thigh problem sustained during their league-winning match against Barcelona the week before.
But Atletico held on to their lead from the 36th minute when Diego Godin put the Spanish league champions ahead. Real keeper Iker Casillas scrambled back to pull the ball away from the net, but couldn?t stop it from crossing the line.
Sergio Ramos finally broke through for Real in the 93rd minute, scoring a late header to equalise and take the match to extra time.
In a ?Back to the Future? moment, the Real goal provided a flashback to the ?74 final when Atletico had their European Cup dreams shattered against Bayern Munich. A Bayern equaliser in the 120th minute lead to a replay, with the German side winning the title 4-0.
The outcome wasn?t dissimilar. Gareth Bale went on to score a header in the 111th minute to put Real in the lead.
All bets were off when Marcelo put the ball into the corner of the net, past a touch from Atletico keeper Thibaut Courtois, taking the match to 3-1 in Real?s favour.
Twelve years after their last Champions League victory, Cristiano Ronaldo secured the victory for coach Carlo Ancelotti?s side.
After being brought down for a penalty, he calmly slotted the ball to Courtois? left to score his 17th goal in 11 Champions League matches this season.
Atletico look set to hold on to their jokey nickname ?los pupas? (?the Jinxed Ones?) for a while longer.


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Cooling Tower Efficiency
Maximum cooling tower efficiency is limited by the wet-bulb temperature of the cooling air
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Cooling towers use the evaporative cooling principle to cool the circulated water, and
- they can achieve water temperatures below the dry bulb temperature - tdb - of the cooling air
- they are in general smaller and cheaper for the same cooling loads than other cooling systems
Cooling towers are rated in terms of approach and range, where
- the approach is the difference in temperature between the cooled water temperature and the entering air wet bulb - twb - temperature
- the range is the temperature difference between the water inlet and exit
Since a cooling tower is based on evaporative cooling the maximum cooling tower efficiency is limited by the wet bulb temperature - twb - of the cooling air.
Cooling Tower Efficiency
Cooling tower efficiency can be expressed as
μ = (ti - to) 100 / (ti - twb) (1)
μ = cooling tower efficiency (%) - common range between 70 - 75%
ti = inlet temperature of water to the tower (oC, oF)
to = outlet temperature of water from the tower (oC, oF)
twb = wet bulb temperature of air (oC, oF)
The temperature difference between inlet and outlet water (ti - to) is normally in the range 10 - 15 oF.
The water consumption - the make up water - of a cooling tower is about 0.2-0.3 liter per minute and ton of refrigeration. Compared with the use and waste of city water the water consumption can be reduced with about 90 - 95%.
There are two main types of cooling towers
- forced draught (using fans)
- natural draught
Both types are based on evaporative cooling.
- Natural draught cooling towers are more dependent on temperature gradients between air and water and the wind forces than forced draught cooling towers
- The efficiency of natural draught towers are more variable over time and in general lower
Note! Be aware that medium temperature systems like cooling towers are known sources of Legionella! Good cleaning and maintenance of the systems are important to minimize the potential damage.
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