text:
3 years, 6 months
Large | Female
Myleigh is a 3.5/4yo spayed female. She is hw-, on prevention, fully vaccinated and micro-chipped. She does have limited sight and hearing, but is not completely deaf or blind. She is house and crate trained. She generally does well with other dogs. She is good with children. Applications can be found on our website. http://www.whitekissesgreatdanerescue.com


text:
for bookings
in 2017
Meet Vincent van Gogh is currently traveling, but a new set will be available for bookings from January 2017 and onwards!
Meet Vincent van Gogh Experience B.V.
Stadhouderskade 55
1072 AB Amsterdam
The Netherlands
E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Meet Vincent van Gogh is currently traveling, but a new set will be available for bookings from January 2017 and onwards!
In every corner of the world, people know Vincent van Gogh. His extraordinary life and enthralling art inspire millions of people to this day. Many know him as the painter of Sunflowers or Almond Blossom, or as the artist who cut off his ear. But the story of the renowned Dutch artist is far richer and more complex than this.
The world-renowned Van Gogh Museum is now proud to present the official Meet Vincent van Gogh Experience. Guided by quotations from personal letters, lifelike reproductions and audiovisual scenes from his artworks, life and environment, visitors embark on a journey through the most important moments of his life, beautifully rendered to simulate the world as he saw it.
Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) only decided to become an artist at the age of 27. In just ten years' time, he created more than 850 paintings and 1,200 drawings. He also wrote hundreds of letters, in many of which he shared his deepest thoughts with his brother Theo. Throughout the experience, Vincent narrates his hopes, dreams and intense yearning to improve directly to you, through an engaging audio guide.
Look through Vincent's eyes, see what he saw, hear what he heard and read what he wrote about the pivotal moments of his extraordinary life. Let his words, and those of his loved ones, guide you as you delve into his brilliant mind and troubled psyche. This is the closest you will ever get to Vincent.
Meet Vincent van Gogh uses innovative techniques to tell Vincent's incredible life story like never before. Move beyond the art to feel the craggy surface of his canvas, discover how he set to work and embark on an exciting quest through the experience.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A very new and modern hotel, it's huge compared to japanese standars. Take the Skyliner from the airport with the 3 day metro unlimited pass and you will arrive to Ueno station, two big blocks away like 4 min walking The breakfast is from 7 - 9 and i usually wake up at 9 !
there's a mini kitchen and a terrace. quite and well located the room is very small.
Rooms were small but management of the space was excellent. The kitchen was very well equipped. Toilet was clean and tidy. Bed was cosy. The locality was very nice. It was close to the city center and walking distance to Ueno Keisei station. Inaricho metro station was 3 minutes walk. Ironing facility should be available round the clock at the laundry.
location, room, facilities
This hotel is for the people who organise the trip them-self. The hotel doesn't have any staff. Only reception which works from 9 to 6 pm. There is a vacuum cleaner in the room which you can use to clear the room. If you need new towels, the toothpaste, the shampoo or something else you go to the reception your-self. Each room has a microwave, a cooking range, a sink, a fridge, a kettle and the dishes. You have the possibility to cook the easy food your-self. Very democratic hotel! Very small room! It's very crowded. You don't have any cupboard. Only some hangers. If you have a lot of clothes you have a probleme to place them in the room.
Close to the stations, Skyliner to Ueno is very fast(45min), alots of shops close by for you warming up and last moment shopping before you leave the city. Staffs was helpful to me for whatever I ask. They have scale to weigh your luggage if you need, laptop to rent, laundry room on the second floor for few hundred yens. I also let few things delivered to the hotel, all on date and in perfect state. Not all staffs speak English, but they do have a few who do, so find the right one.
All the hotel staff are great, they are very helpful!
Location, room, easy check in-out no english on air-con control board
The bathroom was not clean (e.g. floor).
You cannot beat the location. The hotel is a few minutes' walk from the Ueno JR rail station and the Keisei station for the train to/from Narita airport. A subway stop is in the same building as the hotel. You can get to/from the hotel and these stations on foot either on pedestrian overpasses or underground. If you use the overpasses, there are elevators in case you are lugging suitcases around. The rooms are very small but impeccably clean and well equipped, and the beds are comfortable. Once windows and blinds are closed, you don't hear traffic. There is an Italian restaurant in the building that makes rather good food. They also make (mostly Japanese) breakfast, and there is a western-style coffee place right next to the hotel entrance.
The location is very good, is near the subway station, is close to the city centre by subway. The rooms are very small and the staff can not speak English very well. They can not understand you.
Good hotel but poor restaurant and in room service. Restaurant
The Location The Enterance
Staff very friendly, room spotless, quiet backstreet in Ueno
Clean, comfortable, perfect for what I wanted, would love to stay here again next time I'm in Tokyo!
There was a useful launderette in the hotel, the hotplate was induction - very modern. Quiet and peaceful. Good location with nice local restaurants near. They are a chain and have similar places all over Japan. Didn't realise this before. nothing
I was surprise to see it has the kitchen facilities for each room which was one of the good point of this hotel. It was a demerit point that the lobby/office service finished at 6pm. In order to have a best service, 24/7 hours is inevitable.
Location and helpfulness of staff Would have liked bedside lamps
The location is really great: walking distance from Ueno station and many local attractions (e.g. Ueno park, zoo, Ameyoko market). Also plenty of amenities nearby, such as restaurants and convenience stores. It was not as easy to find as I expected - be warned, the exterior info is mostly in Japanese and there is no big sign saying 'Hotel'! The check-in hours can be a bit of a nuisance too...
The staff were so pleasant that at times I felt like it was home. They were always smiling,polite and informative. If there is a chance to visit Japan again. This will be my first choice. It was so close to everything eateries, shopping, bars and galleries. Great choice. I have no complaints. I was very satisfied. Actually I was so satisfied that I bought them a box of sweets in response to their kindness. Never did that before and I'm experienced traveller!
The room is excellent clean. The view of room also quite nice. overall is very good. The breakfast set is very limited choice, just 4 type of them.
The hotel's location is great -- very close to the Ueno station. There's a great market nearby also. The hotel is small but clean, cute and efficient -- a great introduction to Japan and Japanese people. The breakfast is quite nice, although a small portion. I'd stay there again if I go to Tokyo once more. The hotel room is small, but so are almost all Tokyo hotels.
Good location. The level of cleanliness of the room was fair but it's better not to look into the details. Moreover, there is a vending machine and a microwave at some floors, and the microwave was absolutely disgusting. The room was the smallest I had during my trip in Japan and needs some painting and a new carpet. The breakfast is really average, plus it's not a buffet so you don't choose the quantity.
Conveniently located next to multiple subway stations poor wifi
Great location, a few hundred meters away from Ueno station, near a lively area for shopping. Great helpful staff. Nice room. Blanket on the bed was a little dirty. Breakfast was very small.
Clean nice hotel with great transport location - very near Ueno JR station. Great value for money.
The room is really clean with room service everyday. Staffs are friendly and speak English very very very well. Toiletries replenish everyday. The surrounding of the hotel is in a beautiful and quiet district. I hope the next time I come to Tokyo, I can still reserve a room. The bathroom is kind of too small, a turn in the shower required some squeezing. Around 10 minutes walk from Hotel to Nezu Metro Station and 15-20 minutes walk from Hotel to Keisei Ueno/JR Ueno Station through the Ueno Park, which is quite far in some sense.
Proximity to railway station and very clean and modern hotel.
Very friendly and helpful staff, super comfortable room (although small, but this is normal for Tokyo) free laundry, and easy access to the convenience store. Asakusa-bashi is quite far away from a lot of the main areas of interest of Tokyo (Shibuya, Omotesando, Shinjuku) therefore you spend a lot on subway tickets. Also, the restaurants in the areas cater more to the Japanese and many don't have English menus, so there are limited options if you can't read Japanese.
Very close to the JR station, convenience store very convenient indeed. Not much space to hang clothes, but that was the case in every hotel I stayed at in Japan.
Very modern facilities and pleasant staff
Very convenient in terms of location, 24-hour store, free laundry facilities, free (wired) internet connection, very helpful staff, and has everything you need.
The front desk manager spoke english and was very helpful early staff did not speak english
location is very suit, room is too small for 2 guests
The hotel´s location is perfect if you want to be near the JR Ueno train station and Skyliner train station. The rooms are very small, even compared with another hotels we stayed in Tokio. The relation price-room is not the best you could find in Tokio.
Good location, very helpful and friendly staff no
Great location - steps from Ueno Metro but very quiet. Staff are very friendly and helpful. The free internet computers in the lobby are very useful. Hotel is very clean and comfortable - looks recently renovated. Rate is excellent value. Double rooms are very small - very little room around the bed, with little room for bags (pack light). This is Tokyo though... Rooms with two beds are MUCH larger than doubles.
About a 20-minute walk from JR Okachimachi Station, which is a 10-15 minute train ride on the Yamanote line from popular East Tokyo destinations like Akihabara, Ginza, and Asakusa. Hotel was easy to find and near cheap, but good food options, i.e. Chiyoda Sushi in the Satake strip. No free TV, but we weren't at the hotel much except to sleep. Smoking rooms had a strong smoke smell-- the don't guarantee your room type. And internet is via a LAN cable, but they provide you with one in the room.
Bathroon small but great usage of the space Staff nice they called me when it was planned to cut the water (they did a japanese announcement but they contact me directly to inform me in english Not really sound proof Strange noise the first evening (kind of engine) Morning people getting out their room woke up me
My second visit to the hotel. Location is good. Rooms are clean. Lack of onsen.


text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Publication date
|Dec 18, 1928
|Filing date
|Apr 21, 1926
|Priority date
|Apr 21, 1926
|Publication number
|Harold A Mcgunnigle
|Original Assignee
|Artlite Inc
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Referenced by (5), Classifications (8)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
Dec. 18, 1928.
H. A. M GUNNIGLE APPARATUS FOR PROJECTING LIGHT Filed April 21, 1926 a o l m I a a l 06 Patented De'c. 18, .1928.
Application filed April 21, 1926. Serial No. 108,546.
This invention relates to an improved method for illuminating a field of vision and more particularly to a method'of illum nation adapted to produce a uniform distribution of light of any desired intensity, color, or shape on the field of vision or an object therein.
The present invention although applicable to ordinary purposes such as the projection of an image of an object upon a screen or other surface including stereopticon views, motion pictures and advertisements, and the projection of a beam of light for theatrical, dental or surgical uses, is especially applicable to the ilumination of a field of a given shape and size such as works of art including framed pictures, paintings, portraits, tapestries and statuary, or commercial apparatus such as advertising signs, display windows, exhibits, counters, etc.
The method now in general use for illuminating a field or object of a given shape or size have been either to place a light or border of lights shielded by reflectors adjacent to or encompassing the object or to position a flood light at a distant point and projecta beam of light on the object. These methods although effective in concentrating the light on the object-and in increasing the intensity of illumination are inefiicient in many respects.
If the single light or border of lights equipped with reflectors are used, the object or surface near each light is more intensely illuminated resulting in an uneven distribution of light causing glare, reflections, dark spots and other undesired effects. The sub stitution of the flood light to overcome the defective distribution of light introduces other detrimental effects, such as over-illumination of the object and surrounding obj ects, deep shadows and general illumination of the space in front of the field of vision by reflected light. Furthermore, both of the above described methods require a considerable amount of electrical energy for their operation mainly because the lamps used must be of high candle-power rating in order to illuminate the object at the desired intensity. These lamps, particularly the high wattage units of the gas-filled'type, operate at rather high temperatures and, therefore,
The most pleasing effects to the eye are obtained if the distribution of light over the lluminated field is uniform, of moderate intensity and in some cases of a color to harmonize with the ob'ect; the light being pro ected, ordinarily, rom a single source positioned in front of the field and preferably above and at an angle to the line of sight. These effects are further enhanced if the beam of light is so shaped as to confine. the illumination to the exact outline of the object or to a specified portion thereof. The illumination 0 a framedtpainting, for example, is more effective if the field of light is confined to the picture and frame or tothe painting on the canvas leavin the frame thereof in the surrounding sha ow, and in like manner a piece of statuary may be illuminated without casting a shadow thereof on the floor or walls in the background. Other pleasing effects may be produced by the use of colored screens interposed between the source of light and the object, as for example, to provide an amber colored light for a landscape painting or picture, a red light for a sunset scene, a blue light for a Water scene, or a color simulating daylight for the many commercial uses where artificial daylight is necessary.
Other practical applications of the present invention will readily suggest themselves to those skilled in the art to which this invention appertains.
The primary object of the present inven- I tion is, therefore, to illuminate a field of vision or an object in such manner as to ensure a uniform distribution of light of any desired intensity over the illuminated area for the most effective and pleasing results.
Another object of the invention is to illuminate a field of vision or an objcet of any desired shape and/or size with a uniform, unvarying intensity.
A further object is to illuminate a field of, vision or an object of any desired shape or size with a uniform, unvarying intensity by a projected beam of light.
Another ob'ect is to produce a uniform distribution 0 light of any desired intensity,
shape and/or color on the field of vision or an object from one or more projected beams of light.
Another object is to produce a uniform distribution of li ht of any desired intensity, shape, and/or color on the field of vision or an object from one or more beams of llght pro'ected at an angle to the plane of said hel or object.
And another object is to control the crosssection of a rojected beam of light adj acent its source w iereby to permit a variat on in the size and/or shape of the illuminated field.
Other objects and advantages of the invention will be apparent from the following description.
The preferred embodiment of means for carrying out the above-described method in a simple, practical manner consistsof an optical projecting apparatus wh ch is compact, portable, easily operated, inexpens ve n construction and operation and COIItStIIlGCl ID a complete unitary structure havin 1ncorporated therein an improved light shielding and excluding means constructed and ada ted to control the cross-section of the projected beam of light in an improved and efficient manner, and adjusting means constructed and adapted to permit the relatlve adjustment of the various parts of the apparatus for the most effective use of the source of light.
Other objects and uses relating to specific parts of the apparatus will be brought out in the following description, reference be ng had to the accompanying drawings formmg a art of this specification, wherein like refierence characters indicate corresponding parts in the several views and wherein Figure 1 is a side elevation of the complete light projector mounted in operative position on its universally adjustable bracket;
Figure 2 is a sectional plan view of the light projector taken on the line 22, in Fig. 1'
Figure 3 is a sectional elevation thereof taken on the line 3-3, in Fi re 2, and showing the accurately adjustab e light shield or diaphragm mounted in operative position therein; and
Figure 4 is a wiring diagram of the electrical connections to the lamp and the regulator unit.
Referring to the accompanying drawings, which illustrate the present preferred embodiment of the invention, the light projecting apparatus comprises a two-part lamp housing 1, preferably spherical in shape, consisting of a rear shell 2 hinged at 4 to a forward shell 3 and carrying a spring latch 5 provided with a button 6 releasably enaged in an aperture 7 in the shell 3, the hinge 4 and latch 5 being diametrically opposite on the horizontal transverse axis through the center of the housing 1. This construction is simple and permits ready access to the interior of the lamp housing. The rear shell 2 is provided with a relatively large ventilating opening 8 in the upper ortion thereof which is covered by a comliined light shield and dust guard in the form of a curved plate 9 mounted on and spaced from the shell wall by the spacers 10 and screws 11.
A parabolic reflector 12 is supported within the rear shell 2 by a threaded and slotted stud 13 engaging a tapped hole 14 in the shell wall on the focal axis of the apparatus, the stud projecting beyond the wall far enough to receive a clampin nut 15. With this arrangement the reflector may be adjusted toward or away from the center of the housing merely by rotating the reflector in opposite directions and then locked in any desired position of adjustment by its clamping nut 15.
A tubular condenser lens support 16 is carried by the forward shell 3, being preferably formed integral with the shell wall in such position that its longitudinal axis coincides with the focal axis of the apparatus. Within this support are mounted the condensing lens, or preferably a combination of lenses consisting of an outer double-convex lens 17 and an inner lano-convex lens 18, which are retained in operative position by the spring wires 19, wit in the sleeve 20, as clearly shown in Fig; 2.
A lamp socket 21, which may be of the automobile head light type, is slidably mounted in a sleeve 22 rigidly secured in an opening in the forward shell 3, the central axis of the sleeve being radially offset from the vertical axis of the housing. A lamp 23, which may be of the low-volta e automobile type, is removably secured in t e bayonet joint of the socket with its filament at the focus of the reflector 12. A bushing 24 on the other end of the socket serves to enclose the terminal connections of the flexible cord 25 and limit the inward movement of the socket in the sleeve. A set screw 26 in the sleeve is adapted to secure the lamp in adjusted position. With this construction the lamp may be moved in or out or rotated to accurately position the filament at the focal point of the reflector.
The shell 3 is also provided with the lower ventilating openings 27 in the rear portion thereof, and a depending sup orting lug 28 below the center ofgravity o the unit.
A projector lens casing 29 in the form of a flanged tube is supported in operative position in front of the condenser lens support 16 by a bracket 30 carried by an upright apertured disk 31 hinged at 32 to a ring 33 rotatable on the flange 34 of the lens support 16.
A tubular lens holder 35 carrying a comtion, but other forms of lenses may be sub-- stituted depending on the distance to the field of vision. The casing 29 is releasably held either in its operative or swung-out.
position by means of the flat spring riveted on the hinge 32 and contacting with the adjacent edge of the disk 31, as shown in Figure 2.
A removable conical cover 41 is arranged to enclose the lens mountings and associated parts and serves the double purpose of protecting them from dust or damage and intercepting stray light rays from the lenses and thereby concealing the source of the projected beam of light. It also imparts a neat and pleasing appearance to the assembled unit as it is designed to snugly lit the periphery of the forward shell 3 near the edge abutting the rear shell 2, being held in place by the set screws 42, and extends for- \vardly at a uniformly decreasing taper to terminate a short distance beyond the outer end of the lens holder 35 in anopening 43 slightly larger than that in said holder. The cover is slotted at 44 and 45 to pass the lug 28 and lamp socket sleeve 22 and is also deformed to provide lateral ventilating ducts 46 over the ventilating openings 27.
The hinged upright disk 31 which supports the projector lens casing 29 also carrics an adjustable light shield shown in Figures 2 and 3. The disk is provided with a central square aperture 48 and a plurality of adjustable slides or plates 49 movable inwardly toward the center of said aperture, being adapted to reduce the effective size of the aperture or alter its effective shape. In other words, a square beam of light may be projected through the aperture when the slides are withdrawn beyond the inner edges of the disk but with proper manipulation of four overlappin straight-edge slides, the cross-section of t e beam may be reduced or made rectangular, oblong, rhomboidal or triangular. This adjustment is accomplished by the use of four substantially rectangular plates 49 centrally supported on the disk 31 adjacent the aperture 48 by headed guide pins 51 secured to the plates and slidable in transverse slots 52 in the disk. Adjusting screws 53 are rotatably mounted in posts 54 swivelled to the disk 31 and threadedly engage the posts 55swivelled to the plates 49 near the o'uter corners thereof, as shown. One pair of slides are ositioned on one face of the disk and the ot er air on the other face thereof as-shown by the dotted lines in Figure 3, the four slides being uniformly spaced about the aperture 48. For a more detailed disclosure of the construction and operation of the adjustable light shield and modifications thereof, reference may be had to my copending application, Serial N o. 103,- 547, filed April 21, 1926. In operating the light shield or diaphragm the plates 49 may be moved, toward or away from the center of the aperture 48 or set at an angle to the walls of the aperture by turning the adj ustp ing screws 53 in the respective posts 54 and 55, thus reducing or altering the cross-section of the beam of projected light between the condensing and projecting lenses by very small degrees and thereby accurately controlling the size and shape of the field of vision and maintaining the parts in the desired position of adjustment. In addition, the light shield may be rotated as a unit by loosening the set screw 56 and shifting the ring 33 on the flange 34.
A removable color screen in the form of an apertured cap 57 carrying the colored transparency 58 may be positioned to frictionally engage the forward end of the lens holder 35, if desired.
As previously mentioned, the forward shell 3 of the lamp housing 1 is provided with a depending su porting'lu 28 located preferably beneath the center 0 gravity of the assembled unit. A novel form of bracket 59 has been designed for universally mounting the unit for adjustment in any desired position on a flat or other surface, and since this bracket has a general application and may be used to support various devices at any angle to the horizontal or vertical plane, it has been made the subject of a separate application, Serial'No. 111,504, filed May '25, 1926, by A. E. Corbin and W. R. Palmer, to which reference may be had for a full disclosure of its construction, operation, and advantages. The bracket 59 shown in side elevation in Figure 1, comprises a hollow base 60 of any suitable shape, preferably round, having one or more outstanding lugs 61 apertured to receive suitable mounting screws or bolts 62 and anapertured side wall 63. The bottom of the base, is open but the top thereof is partially closed as by the flange 64. A cover plate 65 fits on the top of the base being secured to the flange 64 by the machine screws 50, as shown, and has a central portion formed with an outwardly tapering extension 66 terminating in a threaded opening 67. A pipe or conduit 68 of any desired length has one end threaded in this opening and its other end slidabl fitted in a recess 69 in a bearing block 70, the parts being held together by the set screw 71. The bearing block is bored out on its vertical axis to rotatably receive shank 72 of the in place by the collar 75 and its set screw 76. A similar collar 77 with its set screw 78 is mounted on the lower end of the shank 72 of the shackle 73 in contact with the adjacent face of the bearing block. A tangent screw 79 mounted in'the lugs 80 and 81 which are secured, respectively, to the collar 75 and tangent screw to take up back lash between v the adjustable members. However, by loosenin the set screws in the collars 75 and 77, the light rojector unit may be freely rotated on t e shank 72 or the bolt 74 to an approximate position of adjustment.
A side opening 86 in the conduit 68 permits the flexible cord 25 from the lamp to be carried through the conduit and cover plate into the hollow base 60, and there connected to the terminals 88 of a resistance unit or small transformer 87 mounted therein when the lamp voltage is less than that of the lighting circuit. It will be understood, however, that the construction of the base (30 or of the cover plate 65 may be varied in any desired manner, as by adapting either or both for mounting directly on any type of junction or outlet box used in electrical wiring installations.
It is also within the preview of the present invention to construct the plate 49 of the adjustable light shield of any desired shape, regular or irregular, and of any suitable material, either opaque, translucent, colored, or a combination of the above materials to suit the conditions, and to provide other supporting and fine adjustable means than those disclosed herein.
In operation, the light rays from the lamp filament are concentrated by the reflector 12 in the lamp housing 1 on the condensing lenses 17 and 18 therein and projected horizontally or axially through the aperture 48 in the disk 31 to the lens holder 35,'passing through the projector lenses 36 and 37 to the field of vision or object to be illuminated in a manner known to those skilled in the art. The cross-section of the beam of light may be altered to any desired extent within the limits of the aperture 48 and to any degree of accuracy by the adjusting means on the slides 4-9, thus controlling the exact field of vision or area of illumination. By removing the cover 41 and swinging the disk 31 and attached parts on the hinge 32, a preliminary adjustment of the slides and projecting lens may be conveniently made.
It will be obvious that various changes may be made in details of construction without departing from the spirit of this-invention, and it is, therefore, to be understood that this invention is not to be limited to the specific construction shown and described.
What I claim is:
1. An apparatus of the class described including a source of light, an optical lensing system for projecting a beam of light from said source, a light shield associated with said lensing system and including a centrally apertured support through whose a erture the light beam is adapted to pass, a p urality of plate-like members carried by said support and adjustable in planes parallel to that of the support about said aperture, and means ,for independently adjusting said members relative to each other.
2. An apparatus of the class described includin a source of light, spaced lens arranged in groups and disposed in aligned relation one with respect to' the other, for piojectin a light beam from said source, a light s ield interposed between the lens groups and having an aperture therein through which the light beam is adapted to pass, means for adjusting one group of lens relative to the other rou thereof and to said light shield, a p ura ity of plate-like members carried by said light shield and adjustable in planes parallel to that of the same about said aperture, and means for independently adjusting said members relative to each other.
3. An apparatus of the class described including a source of light, an inner group of aligned lens, an outer group of aligned lens disposed in line with said inner group of lens for projecting a light beam from said source, a li ht shield interposed between said inner an said outer groups of lens and having an aperture therein through which the light beam is adapted to pass, a plurality of plate-like members carriedby said shield and adjustable in planes parallel to that of the same about said aperture, means for adjusting said outer group of lens relative to said inner group of lens and to said light shield, and means for independently adjusting said members relative to each other.
4. An apparatus of the class described including a source of light, a casing enclosing said light source and having a light beam projecting orifice therein, an inner group of ali ned lens supported in position adjacent said light source, an outer group of aligned lens supported immediately inward of the projecting orifice of said'casing and in line with the lens of said inner group of the same, a light shield supported in interposed position between said inner group of lens and said outer group of lens and having an aperture therein disposed in alignment with the lens of both groups thereof, a plurality of plate-like members carried by said shield and adjustable in planes parallel to that of the'same about said apertures, means for adjusting said outer group of lens relative to said inner group of lens and to said light shield, and means for independently adjusting said members relative to each other.
5. An apparatus of the class described including a source of light, a casing enclosing said light source and having a light beam projecting orifice therein, an inner group of aligned lens supported in position adjacent sai light source, an outer group of aligned lens supported immediately inward of the projecting orifice of said casing and in line with the lens of saidinner group of the same, a 1i ht shield supported in interposed position etween said inner group of lens and said outer group of lens and having an aperture therein disposed in alignment wit the lens of both roups thereof,
a plurality of plate-like mem ers carried by V said shield and adjustable in planes parallel to that of the same about said aperture, means for adjusting said outer group of lens relative to said inner group of lens and to said light shield, means for independently adjusting said members relative to each other, and means for adjustably supporting said casing in a desired position of operation.
6. An apparatus of the class described including a source of light, an optical lensing system for projecting a beam of light from said light source, a centrally apertured member associated with said lensing system through which the light beam is adapted to pass, a plurality of plate-like members carried by said apertured member and adjustable in planes parallel to that of the latter about the aperture therein, and means for independently adjusting said plate-like members relative to each other.
In testimony whereof I aflix my signature.
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Feb 5, 1947
|May 4, 1948
|Jones Peter P
|Light projector
|Nov 4, 1944
|Sep 13, 1949
|Standard Thomson Corp
|Light projecting device
|Jun 17, 1958
|Feb 6, 1962
|Carroll B Lusk
|Light projector
|Sep 10, 1976
|Jul 18, 1978
|Bansun Chang
|Zoom operating light
|Jul 16, 1986
|Nov 24, 1987
|Vari-Lite, Inc.
|Lens carrier
|U.S. Classification
|362/268, 362/257, 362/277
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification


text:
Veal Chops with Balsamic Syrup
Total Time
Prep 5 mins
Cook 20 mins
Quick and delightfully different! Serve with rice or mashed potatoes
Ingredients Nutrition
- 4 rib veal chops
- 1⁄3 cup balsamic vinegar
- 2 tablespoons soy sauce
- 1⁄2 cup orange juice
- 1 tablespoon sugar
- 2 tablespoons fresh ground pepper
- In small sauce pan boil vinegar and soy for about 5 minutes to reduce.
- Add orange juice and turn to down to simmer.
- Mix sugar and pepper and press onto one side of each chop.
- Heat large skillet to med/high and spray with oil.
- Add chops seasoned side down to hot pan and cook for 3-4 minutes, turn and cook additional 4 minutes.
- Top each chop with Balsamic Syrup and serve.
Most Helpful
Ive made this three times. All three times the ribs came out great. This time however a friend of mine who always has OJ didnt have any, so we substituted orangina, it came out fine. The only other difference, we put the ribs on the grill, came out fantastic.


text:
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We've seen these plot devices repeated throughout the action/adventure genre. Obviously, the climaxes of popcorn flicks are rife with scientific inaccuracies. It drives my wife crazy when I … more
Signatures of Migrating Planets
I like watching NUMB3RS. Two brothers, one a top-notch FBI agent, the other a star mathematician, seek to solve tricky cases using sparse, difficult-to-gather data. Often, catching the criminal … more
Galactic and solar system tests
Episode 8 of the More Than a Theory Podcast more
Solar System's Extraordinary Birth Environment
One of the most extraordinary features of the solar system is that it contains adequate abundances of all the elements essential for advanced life. What makes it so exceptional is that the elements … more
Coreless Terrestrial Planets
As I described in last week's Today's New Reasons To Believe, two MIT planetary scientists added to the list of these features. Their modeling of the formation history of planets the size … more
Planet Formation: Problems with Water, Carbon, and Air
This is the conclusion that Earth has many unique, apparently designed features that enable it to support life and, in particular, advanced life. The reseachers model degassing during the accretion … more
Dwarf Galaxies Test Big Bang
The big bang creation event— as taught by the Bible for centuries1— now stands well established by astronomers' observations of the universe.2 This observational evidence shows that … more
Plumes Spewing from Saturn Moon May Contain Water
Source: Yahoo! News, "Plumes Spewing from Saturn Moon May Contain Water," by Seth Borenstein, November 26, 2008 http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20081126/ap_on_sc/sci_watery_moon more
Violent Solar System Birth
Imagine a luxurious house on a remote ranch. Looking out the windows you see majestic mountains on one side and a scenic ocean expanse out the other. The location insures that you can enjoy the … more
Nearby Solar System Looks a Lot Like Our Own
Source: FoxNews.com, "Nearby Solar System Looks a Lot Like Our Own," October 28, 2008, by Jeanna Bryner, October 29. 2008 http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,444512,00.html more
Rare Solar System Location
The solar system's current position (in between two nearby exceptionally symmetrical and widely separated spiral arms that are devoid of any significant spurs or feathers) keeps the solar … more
Youngest Solar Systems Detected
When I first started graduate school in 1991, only the planets in our solar system were known. By the time I finished almost six years later, astronomers had found over a dozen planets beyond the … more
Where Did Earth Get Its Phosphorus?
Phosphates serve as the backbone for all nucleic acids and are the major repository of chemical energy for metabolism. The human body contains about 11,000 parts per million of phosphorus by weight. … more
Chronology of Early Solar System Events
I enjoy traveling, whether taking a trip to visit relatives for Christmas or a summertime vacation to witness the beauty of creation. However, any trip with my family (wife and five kids) requires … more
Too Much Sulfur
Sulfur plays a crucial role in life chemistry. This fact became personal for me a year ago when I was diagnosed as sulfur deficient. Many protein functions crucially depend on sulfur. Fortunately, … more


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|Author: Jo Frowde. Scleroderma is highly variable. See Types of Scleroderma. Read Disclaimer
|Early Diagnosis of SSc
Skin is the largest organ in our body. It protects us from environmental factors, like sunshine and chemicals.
It is like elastic, in that it stretches and then snaps back to its original shape and size, which is called viscoelasticity.
Sometimes our skin loses its elasticity. This is usually caused by either dehydration, swelling, or disease. Systemic sclerosis (scleroderma) is one of the diseases that can reduce the skin's ability to stretch, even before it causes noticeable skin hardening or tightening.
Therefore, detecting subtle changes in reduced skin viscoelasticity can help diagnose scleroderma at an earlier stage. (Also see What is Scleroderma?, Skin Fibrosis, and Sclerodactyly)
Skin viscoelasticity: physiologic mechanisms, measurement issues, and application to nursing science. The Cutometer® is an option for measuring viscoelasticity in clinical and bench research protocols. PubMed, Biol Res Nurs, 2013 Jul;15(3):338-46.
Use of Cutometer area parameters in evaluating age-related changes in the skin elasticity of the cheek. F3 parameters derived from multiple suctions appear to be more suitable than R parameters for evaluating the elasticity of cheek skin. PubMed, Skin Res Technol, 2013 Feb;19(1):e238-42.
A new device for assessing changes in skin viscoelasticity using indentation and optical measurement. This device can track the viscoelastic response of skin to minimal indentation. The high precision achieved using low-cost materials means that the device could be a viable alternative to current technologies. PubMed, Skin Res Technol, 2010 May;16(2):210-28.
The Increased Skin Viscoelasticity - A Possible New Fifth Sign for the Very Early Diagnosis of Systemic Sclerosis. In combination with nailfold videocapillaroscopy, the increased skin viscoelasticity parameter could be proposed as the possible new fifth sign for the very early diagnosis of SSc. Current Rheumatology Reviews, 08/06/2014. (Also see Diagnosis of Skin Fibrosis)
An overview of Elastography—An emerging branch of Medical Imaging. The viscoelastic material properties of soft tissue can be characterized using elasticity imaging methods. The future for this imaging modality holds great potential for many different applications to assist in detection of disease and improving patient outcomes. Curr Med Imaging Rev, Nov 2011; 7(4): 255-282.
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text: Home Gallery Video Ergon Energy Grim Llama-DIY Beware the Grim Llama, Harbinger of Electrical Doom Australian Energy Firm Uses Weirdly Memorable Ads to Warn of Danger Published on Sep 11, 2014 Editor's Pick Warning people not to do dangerous things is a difficult task in ads, and it pays to be original (as McCann Melbourne and its multiple award-winning Dumb Ways to Die can attest). Here comes another totally original effort out of Australia: Instead of the Grim Reaper, how about the Grim Llama? In this set of ads from Ergon Energy, airing regionally in Queensland starting this weekend, the Grim Llama appears, horror-movie style, at moments of danger -- like when you're doing electrical DIY (above) or trimming trees near power lines, or when you're near a fallen power line or escaped current. So why a llama? In a statement by agency Clemenger BBDO Brisbane, creative director Marianne Harvey explains that llamas are "natural sentinels. ... They're used by sheep farmers to warn flocks of danger. Plus, those big, black eyes stare directly into your soul. How could you forget a look like that?" Whether you think llamas are scary or not, these ads are utterly memorable -- and made us laugh, too. Rate this Ad You must be registered to rate the ad. Please Login or Register Now About CreditsDateSep 11, 2014Agency:Clemenger BBDO - Brisbane Client:Ergon EnergyCreative Director:Marianne HarveyCreative Director:Cristian StaalArt Director:Terry WhidborneCopywriter:Christie MeehanBrand Strategist:Gay ChinchenAccount Director:Lisa NobesAccount Manager:Patrice DoddAccount Coordinator:Alexandra PavlosAgency Producer:Imogen DickDirector:Ryan RenshawTV Production:Kiosk Producer:Sara TaghaodePost Production:Alt VFXOffline Editor:Matt BennettColorist:Christine TroddFlame Compositor:Karen FablingPost Producer:Marnie EllisMusic Composer:Brightling SoundSound Production:Cutting Edge BrisbaneSound Designer:Ross BattenSound Producer:Dani Wheelhouse Tagsutilities CategoryTVC Industryutilities GenreAnimalsComedy/Dialog Latest Creativity News on Ad Age Data May Be the Holy Grail, But Creative Is the Secret Weapon Agency Helps to Wonka-fy Kids' Clothes With Boden & Roald Dahl Fashion Line Facebook Is Letting Brands Build Slideshow Ads Right From Their Mobile Phones Advertisement Ad Age Events Nov 02 Los Angeles, CA SummitAd Age Brand Summit The Ad Age Brand Summit in Los Angeles peels apart the layers of brand building with a carefully crafted roster of top marketing, technology, and creative leaders. Learn more Related work Ergon Energy: Grim Llama-Fallen Powerlines Clemenger BBDO - Brisbane Ergon Energy: Grim Llama-Shocks & Tingles Clemenger BBDO - Brisbane Ergon Energy: Grim Llama-Tree trimming Clemenger BBDO - Brisbane Want to see your work in our gallery? Submit now


text: Second album by the Kings of Leon and simply the best 37 minutes of music I have heard in a wee while. All sorts of little influences in there but sounds quite fresh with it. Given it is in a 2 for £20 at Virgin (and undoubtedly cheaper online if you don't mind waiting) what have you got to lose? .


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Foursquare © 2016 Lovingly made in NYC & SF
Fast Food · $
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"Lovely service, nice n clean and friendly smiles on Sunday lunch. I'm Lovin it"
Department Store
3111 16th Ave SW
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3400 Edgewood Rd SW (at 33rd Ave.)
"I love target. Their bakery is amazing"
Created by Auni Hudnall
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Your Chances Of Being Audited By The IRS Are About To Go Up
The IRS will be hiring up to 700 more tax enforcement employees.By Leah Becerra | May 6, 2016
The Internal Revenue Service will be hiring up to 700 new employees for tax enforcement, which means your chances of being audited are about to go up.
At least, that's the goal because the agency has been pretty lax on enforcement, which isn't totally the IRS' fault. You see, the agency desperately needs more workers.
The Wall Street Journal reports, "The agency had 17,208 employees doing tax enforcement in 2015, down 24% from 2010, and audits of individuals are at an 11-year low."


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Few weeks ago, Bollywood dabangg Salman Khan's girlfriend Iulia Vantur had to return back to her home 'Romania' due to Visa issues.
But just a few hours ago we got a news that an earthquake struck the European country at 2:11 a.m. (local time on Saturday) and was centered about 5.7 kilometers (3.6 miles) northwest of Nereju in Vrancea County and about 46 kilometers (28 mi) west of Focşani and 146 kilometers (90 mi) north of Bucharest.
The citizens of Romania has already been alerted that this many reoccur again but thank God, Iulia is safe and there is no need to worry.
Iulia took to her Instagram account and while posting a video wrote, "Earthquake #romania #wearesosmall #godblessus #justareminder #begood #live #love #havefaith #dont'twaisteyourtime #alluhaveisnow #."


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Lu Jasper - Good-Bye Heartache (2014)
- 13-03-2014, 22:05
- Music | Jazz | Vocal Jazz | Blues
Artist: Lu Jasper
Title Of Album: Good-Bye Heartache
Year Of Release: 2014
Label: Lu Jasper
Genre: Vocals: Blues/Jazz
Format: MP3
Quality: 320 kbps, 44.1 Khz
Total Time: 17:21
Total Size: 41 Mb
Covers: Front
01. Good-Bye Heartache (1:52)
02. About A Friend (2:38)
03. Addicted To Your Midnight Kiss (2:00)
04. Hello Mister Wrong (2:27)
05. Shiver And Sizzle (1:47)
06. Good-Bye (2:54)
07. Wasn't Expecting That (1:48)
08. Weakness To Sin (1:52)
Lu Jasper was born and raised in New York City. As a child, Lu loved to write poetry, but also fell in love with singers of the past, such as Ella Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole, Billie Holiday, and Lil Green. This spawned an overall obsession with singing, which, aside from annoying her sister greatly, caused her poems to morph into songs. When she finally found the right band, she was able to record her first album, Good-bye Heartache. This album represents all the trials and tribulations she experienced during that time, primarily with regard to the absolutely terrible NYC dating scene. Really, what's up with the guys here? Are they this bad everywhere? Probably down the line, she will write an album titled, "I could have had love, but my sandwich seemed more intriguing."
This album features Lu's earliest recordings and is heavily influenced by jazz and blues.
This album features Lu's earliest recordings and is heavily influenced by jazz and blues.
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Register on IsraBox allows you to access to the full resources. You can see torrent links, leave your comments, see hidden text, minimum advertising (no pop-ups), ask for supports and much more.
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Ajmal Kasab, the 26/11 Mumbai attacker, hanged at Yerwada jail in Pune
25-year old Kasab was hanged at 7.30 am, Maharashtra Home Minister R R Patil said in Mumbai shortly after the hanging. Pakistan government was kept informed about the execution.
The execution in the Mumbai attack trial brought closure to many in the audacious strike by 10 terrorists of Pakistan-based terror outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) in which 166 people were killed. Nine LeT men were killed during the 60-hour siege which began on the night of November 26, 2008.
The prison authorities remained tight-lipped about the details of hanging performed in a well-guarded secret operation amid reports that Kasab did not have any death wish.
Kasab was executed after he exhausted all legal remedies available to escape the noose with President Pranab Mukherjee rejecting his mercy plea following the advice of the Union Home Ministry.
Maharashtra Chief Minister Prithviraj Chavan said Kasab was moved to Yeravada jail on November 19 from Arthur Road jail in Mumbai where he has been lodged.
|How Kasab was captured | Faridkot: Kasab's village
Inspector General of Prisons Maharashtra Meeran Borwankar refused to respond media queries on the execution of Kasab.
Scores of curious onlookers started crowding in front of the jail as the news spread in the city.
There was, however, no official word or briefing by the jail authorities on the last rites of the hanged convict.
Union Home Minister Sushil Kumar Shinde said Pakistan was informed about the execution of Kasab. "With the execution of Kasab, we have completed the judicial procedure of 26/11 case." Shinde said in Delhi.
External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid said the obligation of keeping Pakistan informed about the hanging was fulfilled.
Special Public Prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam, who appeared for police in the case said the hanging is a "victory" for the country.
"Due process of law has been followed," Patil said, adding that hanging was carried out after President Mukherjee rejected Kasab's mercy petition on November 8. He said Kasab did not have any death wish.
"This is a true homage to the innocent victims, including policemen and security personnel, who laid down their lives," he said.
"Attack on Mumbai was an attack on the entire country," Patil said.
Shinde said so far no one has claimed the body of Kasab and if Pakistan claims it, India would give it to the neighbouring country.
The Home Minister said there should not be any problem if Kasab is buried in India.
"I do not think there will be any trouble (if Kasab is buried in India) because India has suffered too much and everyone.... and this country has seen the tragedy. 166 people were killed after there days fight against humanity," he said.
Khurshid said India did not get any request from Pakistan for handing over the body of Kasab.
Nikam said by hanging Kasab the country has paid homage to all those policemen and innocent persons who lost their lives.
"By Kasab's conviction and death penalty, we have proved how the entire conspiracy was hatched in Pakistan. We have set an example that India will not tolerate such attacks and the accused will be brought to justice," Nikam told reporters in Mumbai.
Nikam appeared for the prosecution in the sessions court and High Court and assisted senior counsel Gopal Subramanium in the apex court.
A group of Shiv Sena workers raised slogans 'Vande Mataram' slogans outside the Yerawada jail hailing the hanging of Kasab and demanded that simialr justice be meted out to Parliament attack case death row convict Afzal Guru.
Kasab had been lodged in the Arthur Jail Road in Mumbai ever since he was arrested immediately after the attack in 2008. He was convicted and given capital punishment by the trial court on May 6, 2010 which was upheld by the Bombay High Court on February 21, 2011.
The Supreme Court subsequently upheld the sentence on August 29 this year.
Kasab and the other gunmen entered Mumbai by boat on November 26, 2008. Carrying mobile phones, hand grenades and automatic weapons, they fanned out across Mumbai targeting luxury hotels Taj Mahal and Oberoi Trident, a Jewish centre Chabad House and the city's main train station Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus(CST).


text:
Business TypeOther
Main MarketsSoutheast Asia
Product/ServiceEnglish Text, Editing, Proof-Reading
Business OwnerPaul Young
EmployeesLess than 5 People
CategoryPrinting & Publishing - Publications
Company TagsBrisbane Australia - Business Letters - English Text - International Shipping - Published Author
Company Introduction
Correct English now is operated by paul young, a published author who regularly contributes articles to magazines. In 2003 he completed his diploma with the writing school of Australia. His main career spanning 35 years was in international shipping and trading, and during that time he undertook studies which included business communication, for the writing of business letters and reports. Location is brisbane, Australia. We do not offer translation service, but rather concentrate on editing your text for grammar, spelling, punctuation and presentation, so it will be easily understood by your customers.
Contact Information
Contact PersonMr. Paul Young
Fax Number61-7-33489811
Post Code2480
Address7 / 24 Beaumont Drive, East Lismore, New South Wales, Australia
Online MapCorrect English Now Map & Directions


text:
Slide to see the images
Stanley is a loving, loyal, boy who is willing to romp & play or relax on the couch, whichever you are in the mood for. He walks fairly well on a leash but still needs a little more work. Stanley has no aggression towards people or other dogs or cats, and is very loyal. Stanley is about 3 years old and weighs 60 lbs.
Stanley's adoption fee of $150 includes all his vetting, which has been completed, his microchip.
If you would like more information about Stanley please email us at:
email@example.com. You may also apply to adopt Stanley at:
Thank you for considering adopting a rescued pet!


text:
|128-1 Aza-Tokiwa AkaigawaFree Cancellation
from$1,659Best Price GuaranteePrice Drop Refunds
Reviews (338)
Location
Property Location
When you stay at The Kiroro, A Tribute Portfolio Hotel, Hokkaido in Akaigawa, you'll be near ski lifts and within the vicinity of Mount Tengu and Kokusai Ski Resort. This family-friendly resort is within the region of Otaru Tenguyama Ropeway and Kita-no-homare Brewery Shusen-kan Museum.

Rooms
Make yourself at home in one of the 422 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and LCD televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and digital programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.

Amenities
Relax and unwind with massages, body treatments, and facials. A spa tub and a sauna offer a relaxing way to wind down after a day on the slopes. This resort also features complimentary wireless Internet access, an arcade/game room, and gift shops/newsstands.

Dining
Grab a bite to eat at one of the resort's dining establishments, which include 6 restaurants and a coffee shop/café. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.

Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, a computer station, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. Event facilities at this resort consist of conference space and meeting rooms. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge during limited hours, and free self parking is available onsite.

- Spa tub
- Designated smoking areas
- Multilingual staff
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Garden
- Outdoor tennis courts - 2
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Computer station
- Number of restaurants - 6
- Ski shuttle
- Meeting rooms
- Bar/lounge
- Elevator/lift
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Steam room
- Arcade/game room
- Number of meeting rooms - 5
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Free WiFi
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Year Built1991
- Free self parking
- Laundry facilities
- Coffee shop or café
- Sauna
- 24-hour front desk
- Shopping on site
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Tennis on site
- Total number of rooms - 422
- Conference space
- Wedding services
All prices are per room per night, unless otherwise stated. They exclude tax recovery charges & service fees and are subject to availability.


text:
Parker Lb Inc
1575 County Road 108 Bremen, Alabama 35033(256) 287-0372
Print | Save | Directions
AboutParker Lb Inc is located at the address 1575 County Road 108 in Bremen, Alabama 35033. They can be contacted via phone at (256) 287-0372 for pricing, hours and directions.
Parker Lb Inc has an annual sales volume of 501K - 999,999. .
For maps and directions to Parker Lb Inc view the map to the right. For reviews of Parker Lb Inc see below.
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text:
Philips USA PH61028 Twist-On Gold Plate F Connector RG6 2- Pack RG-6 Digital Satellite Dish Antenna TV Signal Coaxial Cable Tool Less Connectors, Easy Hook-Up Component Plugs, Part # PH-61028
RG6U twist on "F" connectors, gold. To connect RG6U cable to "F" type connectors without special tools or crimping rings. Gold plated for improved performance. Comes 2 in a package. Package for retail display.
Retail Price: $2.95
Our Discounted Price: $0.39
All orders are taken online only.
For quantity or other questions call (260)489-7525
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm EST
Copyright © 2016 Summit Source 4203 Merchant Road Fort Wayne IN 46818
Website Design and Hosting by Intelli-Net


text:
Condo official's illness starts probe that leads to grand theft, fraud charges (FL)
A medical condition launched the discovery that led to accusations that a woman stole nearly $58,000 while treasurer of a Palm Beach Gardens homeowners association. Martha Susan Coppock-Hughes, 58, of Palm Beach Gardens, was arrested Tuesday and is facing fraud and grand theft charges. Read the article………….
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text:
Daniel Cormier joins UFC Tonight to talk about his recent sparring injury, playing though pain and his status with Jon Jones. Watch the latest UFC ON FOX content: http://foxs.pt/ZEONsH Connect with watch video >>
Daniel Cormier is no fan of Jon Jones, but does he think Jones will beat Ovince Saint Preux in his return to the octagon? UFC Tonight breaks down UFC 197. watch video >>
UFC president Dana White weighs in on the UFC 197 injuries, as well as Jon Jones' performance and the possibility of Jones and Daniel Cormier headlining UFC 200. Website: http://www.MMAWeekly.com/ watch video >>
UFC light-heavyweight champion Daniel Cormier talks about last week's Jon Jones interview, Jon Jones' recent weightlifting posts, his new UFC contract, and more. Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/su watch video >>
Daniel Cormier on how he wants to fight Jon Jones at UFC 182 for the UFC light-heavyweight title. http://mmadigest.tumblr.com/post/106692831707/chael-sonnen-podcast-with-daniel-cormier-and-uriah watch video >>
http://fightnetwork.com/ - Fight Network catches up with UFC light heavyweight champion Daniel Cormier to reflect on his loss to Jon Jones at UFC 182 from Jan. 3, 2015, lack of main training partner watch video >>
Daniel Cormier and Kenny Florian catch an exclusive Ronda Rousey video clip on UFC Tonight. watch video >>
On this week's show, the panel discusses the Jon Jones vs. Daniel Cormier brawl, the Nevada Athletic Commissions efforts in stopping Chael Sonnen from competing at Metamoris, Mark Bocek's retirement, watch video >>
Catch an All New episode after the TV debut of CES MMA Friday on AXS TV! This week: Art Davie and Daniel Cormier! AXS TV is Your Home for MMA every Friday Night! Find AXS TV HERE: http://bit.ly/WtTU watch video >>
Dallas Winston speaks with UFC Middleweight Josh Samman on his upcoming fight schedule, Jon Jones' rivalry with Daniel Cormier and Luis Palomino, who fights in tonight's WSOF 12 headliner. watch video >>


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Dec. 2: Louisiana Forage and Grassland Council, DeWitt Livestock Show Facility at the LSU AgCenter Dean Lee Research & Extension Center south of Alexandria. Freshwater and saltwater flooding effects on forage production will highlight the conference. Presentations will be made on the effects of saltwater flooding on pastures and hayfields after hurricanes Katrina and Rita in 2005 and on the effects of freshwater flooding on pastures and hayfields during the spring and summer of 2016. Other presentations will be made on pasture systems and the effects of grazing and hay management on nutrient runoff and erosion from pastures. Registration and viewing of commercial exhibits will begin at 8:15 a.m. with the presentations beginning at 9. The meeting will conclude with a lunch. The meeting is open to anyone interested in forage production and management. Registration is $10 and includes lunch. Membership in the LFGC is not required.
Dec. 3-5: Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation Annual Meeting, Hilton Jackson, Jackson, Miss. For more information, contact Dedra Luke at (601) 977-4169 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dec. 5-7: Mississippi State University Extension Service's 2016 Row Crop Short Course, Cotton Mill Conference Center near the campus of Mississippi State University. On-line registration is available at http://extension.msstate.edu/row-crop-short-course. Pre-registration is free of charge until Nov. 28. Registration after Nov. 28, including at the door, will be $40. The 2016 Row Crop Short Course will begin on the morning of Monday, Dec. 5, with a herbicide resistance listening session. Monday afternoon continues with entomological presentations. Other topics at the 2016 Row Crop Course will include: importance of spray nozzle selection, weed resistance, fertility issues in crop production, and management of key insect pests in multiple cropping systems. Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) continuing education units (CEU) will be available. Lunch will be provided each day of the Short Course. Additionally, a social mixer and dinner will be held on the evening of Dec. 5 at the Cotton Mill Conference Center. A social event and steak/shrimp dinner will be held at 6 p.m. at the Cotton Mill Conference Center on Dec. 6. Charlie Williams Catering will be preparing all meals in 2016. All meals are provided free of charge if you pre-register prior to Nov. 28. Any additional questions may be directed to Darrin Dodds, Kathy Johnson (662) 325-2701), Trent Irby, or Erick Larson. Online Registration: 2016 Row Crop Short Course Online Registration. Preliminary Program: 2016 Row Crop Short Course Preliminary Program.
Dec. 6: Ties to the Land Workshop, Levi Hall, Texarkana College, 2500 N. Robison Road, Texarkana, Texas. Preventing conflicts over how land passes to the next generation is the goal of the workshop. The workshop is being led by Tammy Cushing of Oregon State University, who holds a doctorate in forest finance and taxation. The workshop will cover: Why succession planning is important and the information needed to be obtained, Goal setting (process, short- and long-term), Engaging the family (techniques and strategies, Generations discussion and/or Heirloom scale, Having the family meeting, Following up on the family meeting, and Involving the right professionals and having a written plan. The conference is being organized by the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, the Arkansas Forest Resources Center, Oregon State Forestry and Natural Resources Extension and the LSU AgCenter. The conference will be held from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The registration fee is $60 per family for up to five family members. More family members can attend, but they will have to pay an additional registration fee. Seating is limited to the first 40 registrations. Registration before the event is required. To register, or for other information, contact Shaun Tanger at (225) 578-3282. For more information, visit http://tiestotheland.org/about-ties-land.
Dec. 7: 2016 Southeast Missouri Regional Corn Meeting, Miner Convention Center, Miner, Mo. (Next to the Drury Inn – E. Malone & I-55) Registration: 8 a.m. Program: 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. CEU's will be applied for. Agenda: Missouri Corn Growers Association Policy Update; Sprayer Cleanout: Tips and Techniques – Fred Whitford, Purdue University Extension Residue Management in High Yield Corn Systems – Alison Vogel, University of Illinois; Update on Drones for Agriculture – Kent Shannon, MU Extension; New Precision Agriculture Tools for Corn – Gene Stevens, MU Fisher Delta Research Center; Market Outlook – David Reinbott, MU Extension. 12:30 p.m. – Lunch. Industry Representatives on hand to answer questions about their products. To pre-register or if you have any questions contact Anthony Ohmes at (573) 243- 3581) or David Reinbott at (573) 545-3516.
Dec. 7: Arkansas Beef Council Meeting, Pulaski Tech Culinary Arts and Hospitality Institute Board Room, Little Rock. Starts at 10:00 a.m. Following the meeting, lunch will be provided by the Culinary Arts program staff and students and a tour of the facility will be available. Primary items on the meeting agenda will include: up-to-date financial information; reports on recent promotion and information activities, status reports on council-funded research work with the University of Arkansas, and an overview of Pulaski Tech's culinary arts program. For more information, contact: Travis Justice at (501) 228-1211 or email@example.com.
Dec. 7-9: USA Rice Outlook Conference and Trade Show, Memphis Cook Convention Center, Memphis, Tenn. The conference brings together rice farmers, millers, merchants, and representatives of allied businesses from all rice-producing states and beyond. The conference features a trade show devoted to rice-related farm equipment, technology, products, and services. The 2016 USA Rice Outlook Conference program will fill two full days and will include economic and political outlooks, as well as the global rice outlook, and former NASA astronaut and current Columbia University professor Michael Massino as the keynote speaker. Also on tap, state-by-state production and research reports, a conservation mini-conference, and more. For more information, contact Jeanette Davis at firstname.lastname@example.com or (703) 236-1447.
Dec. 9: Alliance for Sustainable Agricultural Production 50th Field Day, Roberts Farm, Winona, Miss. David Nagel, Mississippi State University Extension Service horticulture specialist, and Jeff Wilson, Extension regional horticulture specialist, will discuss crop selection, seed acquisition and winter fruit crop activities. Vickie Roberts will share her journey from pharmaceutical sales representative to fourth-generation owner of her family's farm. Roberts Farm, a Certified Tree Farm, was recently selected as Mississippi's agroforestry specialty crop demonstration site by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The field day is free, but preregistration is required. On-site check-in begins at 10 a.m. The program begins at 10:30 a.m. and ends at 2:30 p.m. Roberts Farm is located at 493 Bluff Springs Road in Winona. Alliance field day partners and sponsors include the MSU Extension Service, Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, Alcorn State University Extension Program, University of Mississippi Transactional Law Clinic, National Center for Appropriate Technology, Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce, and Mississippi Department of Education. To register for the field day or to host a field day, contact alliance manager Keith Benson at (601) 988-4999 or email@example.com.
Dec. 13: Four States Cattle Conference, Texas A&M University of Texarkana, University Center Building, 7101 University Ave., Texarkana, Ark. Area experts and producers will speak about how to best prepare cattle for the winter months and maximize profitability in an unpredictable market. Paul Beck, a professor and animal scientist at the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture's Southwest Research and Extension Center in Hope, Ark., will talk to producers about winter cow nutrition. The conference is geared specifically toward the four-state area including Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. There will be two other speakers at the event: Derrell Peel, Oklahoma State University livestock market economist – Cattle Market Outlook; and Dave Lalman, Oklahoma State University Extension beef cattle specialist – Mineral Supplementation. Following the speakers, cattle producers from several states will have a panel discussion led by Ryon Walker. Walker is an assistant professor and researcher at the Louisiana State University Hill Farm Research Station in Homer, La. The panel will discuss strategies they used to improve operations. Registration is $70 per couple and $45 per individual. The cost of attendance also includes a catered lunch, beverages, and snacks. To register, send a check or money order payable to "Clark County CES, 640 South 6th St., Suite B, Arkadelphia, AR 71923," along with your name, organization, phone number, email and mailing address. The conference is set to begin at 8 a.m.
Dec. 13: Irrigation and Water Conservation Summit, Capps Center, Stoneville, Miss. Hosted by Governor's Delta Sustainable Water Resources Task Force. Begins at 9:30 a.m. and concludes at 2 p.m. Lunch will be served at no charge and no registration fee is required. Participants can expect to learn how to increase profit margins while conserving the region's vital irrigation water supplies. During breaks, participants can visit with exhibitors to receive additional information and services for increased irrigation efficiency. The Task Force, which includes the Yazoo Mississippi Delta Joint Water Management District, Delta Council, Delta F.A.R.M., Mississippi Farm Bureau, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, the Mississippi Soil and Water Conservation Commission, and the Mississippi Department of Environmental Quality, was formed to develop and implement actions to sustain water resources for agriculture, fisheries, and wildlife in the Delta.
Dec. 13-14: Southern Agricultural Cover Crops, Soil Health and Water Management Conference, Arkansas State University Convocation Center, Jonesboro, Ark. The conference, co-sponsored by USDA's Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Arkansas Association of Conservation Districts, is designed to help farmers learn how to successfully adopt a cover crop management system and improve soil health and water management on their operations. The conference provides a forum for farmers to exchange information, discuss opportunities for collaboration, and learn about new and successful practices related to cover crops, soil and water management. Specific conference sessions will include: soil management; irrigation water management; pest management; growing cover crops to graze cattle on cropland; cover crop management, climate change, no-till farming, using gypsum and the economics of soil health. Guest speakers will include NRCS and USDA Agricultural Research Service scientists, farmers, crop consultants, and university researchers who have extensive experience with various focal points of the conference. Certified crop advisors can earn continuing education units for attending training at the conference. For more information or to register for the Southern Agricultural Cover Crops, Soil Health and Water Management Conference, contact Debbie Moreland, AACD program administrator, at (501) 682-2915. Registration packages are available at www.aracd.org.
Dec. 15-16: Ag Council of Arkansas Annual Meeting, Capital Hotel, Downtown Little Rock, Ark. The Ag Council Board of Directors Business Session will take place Thursday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. A Welcome Reception will follow the business session from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. On Friday, the General Session will run from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The Welcome Reception and General Session will be open to both Ag Council members and invited guests. The General Session will feature a lineup of guest speakers who will talk about multiple issues including commodity markets, ag economy, precision ag technology, weather forecasts, the farm bill, and more. Ag Council members wishing to attend should RSVP by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling (501) 376-0455. More information is available at http://agcouncil.net/2016/09/ag-council-annual-meeting-december-15-16-in-little-rock/.
Dec. 15-16: Annual Missouri Crop Management Conference, Holiday Inn Executive Center in Columbia, Mo., and coincides with the MO AG winter meeting. MU Extension specialist Bill Wiebold will give the keynote, "Lessons from Soybean in Missouri," to open the conference at 8 a.m., Thurs. Dec. 15. He will also speak on "A season to remember: Our experiences with off-site dicamba in 2016." Daren Mueller, plant pathologist at Iowa State University, will discuss "New and re-emerging corn diseases in the Midwest." He'll also present on "Managing soybean sudden death syndrome." Kelly Nelson, from the MU Greenley Center in Edina, will touch on foliar fertilizer and fungicide combinations. Information on economics and risk management will come from Ray Massey, MU Extension economist. He'll discuss "Decision making in a down market." Cover crops, an emerging tool to cut soil erosion in winter, will be discussed by Greg Luce, MU adjunct faculty. His topic is "Cover crop strip trials: Results and opportunities." Kent Shannon, an MU Extension agricultural engineer in Columbia, will talk of "Using technology to implement strip trials." Pat Guinan, MU Extension climatologist, will present new farm-weather tools becoming available. Gene Stevens of the MU Delta Center in Portageville will discuss new apps for irrigation water use. The conference fee allows free entry in the MO AG trade show held in the same hotel. Conference registration will be available online soon. Details can be obtained from Bradley at (573) 882-4039 or the MU Conference Office at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dec. 16: Annual Tennessee Soybean Producer Meeting, Tennessee Soybean Office, 100 Executive Drive, Jackson, Tenn. Starts at 10 a.m. with lunch to follow. Two guest speakers from Asgrow and Valent. Industry updates. Lunch will be catered by the World Champion Cajun Cookers.
Jan. 4-6: 2017 Beltwide Cotton Conferences, Hyatt Regency Dallas Hotel, Dallas, Texas. The 2017 BWCC will begin at noon on Jan. 4 with a luncheon available to all registered BWCC attendees followed by a half-day Cotton Consultants Conference that will focus on topics of interest selected by a panel of consultants. Also covered in the consultants' conference will be new developments from industry, including reports on new varieties, chemistries and emerging technologies. All registered attendees may attend the consultants' conference. For 2017, the cotton agronomy, physiology, and soil groups have combined their resources and are holding one conference with multiple sessions. Some topics of interest submitted for this conference are a highly comprehensive simulation model of cotton physiology, nitrogen management for subsurface drip-irrigated cotton, and quality/yield evaluation trials across the Cotton Belt. Weed management strategies will again be covered, and entomologists will provide updates on the latest research with regard to several classes of insecticides. The cotton technical conferences, ranging from agronomy to weed science, will meet concurrently beginning on the morning of Jan. 5 and conclude by noon on Jan. 6. Information regarding hotel reservations, the preliminary program and general information are available on the BWCC website at www.cotton.org/beltwide/.
Jan. 6: 61st Annual Tri-State Soybean Forum, Dumas Community Center in Dumas, Ark. Presentations from Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas specialists will include a herbicide status update, market outlook on farm profitability and land rates, summary of USB and Mid-South Soybean Board projects, overview of current pest management issues, and other topics. Soybean industry firms will have displays with information. A sponsored lunch is provided. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with the program starting at 8:30 a.m. Certified Crop Advisors can sign up for CEU credits. For additional details, contact Chuck Capps, 2017 Forum Chair, at (870) 222-3972 or firstname.lastname@example.com, or Bob Stark, Forum Secretary/Treasurer, at (870) 460-1414.
Jan. 6-11: American Farm Bureau Federation Annual Convention & IDEAg Trade Show, Phoenix, Ariz. For more information: http://annualconvention.fb.org/.
Jan. 13-14: 35th Annual Ag Expo 2017, Ike Hamilton Expo Center in West Monroe, La. Each year, 10,000 to 12,000 attend from throughout Louisiana and adjacent regions of Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas. Exhibitors come from all over the United States. The 2107 show will feature products and educational seminars to interest large farmers and backyard gardeners. It's an educational and fun event for the entire family. Ag Expo 2017 will feature a return of the popular horse exhibition with more breeds and more demonstrations of horsemanship, the newest products and services for agriculture producers and related businesses, educational displays and programs for the public, a Junior Livestock show featuring more than 400 animals, stock dog trials (featuring Border Collies), and educational seminars for specific interests. Ag Expo is sponsored each year by the North Louisiana Agri-Business Council, with extensive cooperation from LSU AgCenter, Louisiana Tech University, Louisiana Cattlemen's Association and Monsanto. Additional information, including exhibitor applications and event schedules, can be found at www.agexpo.org or by calling (318) 355-2495.
Jan. 17: Fayette County Extension Office Winter Row Crop Production Meeting, Lone Oaks Farm, 10,000 Lake Hardeman Rd, Middleton, Tenn. Starts at 10 a.m. Larry Steckel, UT weed specialist, will cover Weed Control; Ryan Blair, UT area specialist, will cover varieties; and Heather Kelly, UT plant pathologist, will cover disease control. For more information, contact Jeff Via at (901) 465-5233 or email@example.com.
Jan. 17-19: 2017 Arkansas Crop Management Conference, Wyndham Riverfront, North Little Rock, Ark. On-site registration will start on Monday, Jan. 16, at the Wyndham from 3 to 6 p.m. The program starts at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 17. The conference program includes very applicable agricultural approaches and solutions for the coming year including a discussion on peanut production by Dr. Travis Faske and Dr. Jason Sarver. Dr. Rick Cartwright, interim director for UACES, will speak on the future of crops and genetics. Pre-registration is $165 with a pre-registration cut-off date of Jan. 11 on line; on-site registration is $195; state and federal registration is $95. The room rate for the conference is $104 single or double including a complimentary breakfast. Call the Wyndham Riverfront for room reservations at (501) 371-9000. A block will be available until Jan. 9 on a first-come basis. The ACMC meeting will have a total of around 20 CEUs available this year if you attend the complete agenda. Pre-Register at http://acpanews.com/.
Jan. 18: Grain Bin Simulator and Rescue Training, Jimmy Bryan 4-H Youth Complex, West Point, Miss. The workshop, scheduled for farmers, will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. This training is designed to teach agricultural employees the safety practices and preliminary steps to take in the event someone becomes entrapped in a grain bin. For more information or to RSVP contact BJ McClenton or Kerrie Blissard at (662) 494-2088.
Jan. 25: Arkansas Soil & Water Education Conference & Expo 2017, Arkansas State University Convocation Center, Jonesboro, Ark. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Will address the latest issues and trends in soil and water conservation. Will include a vendor trade show – the ASWEC Expo. The conference cost is $20 per person, which includes lunch. To register online visit http://www.AState.edu/SoilandWater and click on Arkansas Soil & Water Education Conference and Expo 2017. The deadline to register is Jan. 9. Walk-ins are welcome at the cost of $40 per person. Soil & Water continuing education units for certified crop advisors will be awarded. For more information, contact Chris Jones at (870) 972-2043 or email@example.com.
Jan. 25: The Arkansas Seed Growers Association Annual Meeting, University of Arkansas Rice Branch Experiment Station, Stuttgart, Ark. This will be the 100th anniversary for the ASGA. Registration is from 8 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. Lunch will be served by Cater Rita's from Stuttgart.
Jan. 26: Mississippi Rice Council Annual Membership Meeting, Bolivar County Extension Office, 406 North Martin Luther King Blvd, Cleveland, Miss. For more information contact Tina Manning at (662) 686-3356 or email@example.com.
Jan. 27: Arkansas Rice Council and Arkansas Rice Farmers Annual Joint Membership Meeting, Grand Prairie Center, Stuttgart, Ark., opens with a trade show followed by the program. For more information contact Lauren Waldrip at (501) 375-1100 or email@example.com.
Jan. 27-28: 4th Annual Cleveland Farm Toy Show, Bolivar County Expo Center, Cleveland, Miss. Hour for the show are Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Buy, sell, trade farm toys, trucks, construction toys, memorabilia, and more. Admission is $2 for adults. Children 12 and under are free. For more information, call Blake Andrews at (662) 588-0677.
Jan. 31: UT Extension Tipton County Winter Production Meeting, Tipton County Farm Bureau, 1798 Hwy 51S, Covington, Tenn. 10 a.m. Ryan Blair, Grain Varieties; Tyson Raper, Cotton Varieties and Production; Larry Steckel, New Herbicide Technologies; and Chuck Danehower, Production Economics. Lunch will be catered. For more information, contact Becky Muller at (901) 476-0231 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Feb. 6-9: Weed Science Society of America Annual Meeting, Tucson, Ariz. The wide-ranging agenda includes multiple symposia and workshops. Among the topics are: Precision Agriculture and Weed Science; Understanding and Reducing the Impact of Herbicide Off-Site Movement; Contributions of USDA ARS Area-Wide Projects to Weed Science Research and Practice; Navigating the New Landscape of Federal Funding for Weed Science Research; and Teaching Undergraduate Weed Science: Strategies to Improve Learning. Additional details and registration information are available online at the Society's website at http://wssa.net/meeting/2017-meeting/.
Feb. 7: Louisiana Rice Council and Louisiana Rice Growers Association Annual Joint Membership Meeting, Grande Marais Center, 919 North Lake Arthur Ave., Jennings, La. Opens with a trade show and reception at 4 p.m. followed by the program at 5:45 p.m. For more information, contact Randy Jemison at (337) 738-7009 or email@example.com.
Feb. 7: Irrigation Meeting, Rube Rhea's farm shop, 15480 Hwy 64 Somerville, Tenn. Hosted by the Fayette and Tipton County Extension offices. Starts at 5 p.m. TN Tractor will be speaking on pivot maintenance and furrow irrigation. A meal will be provided. For more information, contact Jeff Via at (901) 465-5233 or email@example.com or Becky Muller at (901) 476-0231 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Feb. 7-9: The Pesticide Stewardship Alliance 17th Annual Conference, Catamaran Resort, San Diego, Calif. Keynote speakers include: Allen Felsot, Professor and Extension Specialist, Entomology & Environmental Toxicology, Washington State University; Brian Leahy, Director, California Department of Pesticide Regulation. Tracks and Topics include: Worker Protection Standards (WPS), including Handler Training Requirements, How to Explain the Application Exclusion Zone and Selecting the Appropriate Respirator; Droplet Size Management for Best Coverage and Drift Control, including 2,4-D and Dicamba; Recycling Ag Plastics, Ag Film and Managing Rinsate; State Pesticide Disposal Database and Guidelines for Arranging State and County Collections; Plastic Pesticide Container Rinsing and Disposal; and Pesticide Application Certification and Training. To attend: Register - http://tpsalliance.org/upcoming-2017-annual-conference/. Hotel room – reserve now to get the Catamaran Resort discounted rate at http://tpsalliance.org/2017-conference-introduction/conference-hoteltravel/. Hotel room and early registration close Jan. 10.
Feb. 8: Northeast Louisiana Rice Growers Association Rice Forum, Rayville Civic Center, Rayville, La. 9 a.m. For more information, contact Keith Collins, firstname.lastname@example.com.
Feb. 8: Arkansas State University Agribusiness Conference, A-State Fowler and Convocation Centers, Jonesboro, Ark. On-site registration begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Fowler Center. The morning general session features five presentations on the agricultural economy, the impact of the 2016 election, and the outlook for agricultural and trade policy. Lunch will be served in the Convocation Center at noon. Afternoon sessions in the Convocation Center include presentations on credit and farmland markets, rice and cotton markets, and livestock market issues. A complete conference program and on-line registration will be available in January at www.astate.edu/college/agriculture-and-technology/. There is no registration fee. For more information contact email@example.com or (870) 972-3221.
Feb. 20-22: 22nd Annual National Ethanol Conference, Hilton San Diego Bayfront, San Diego, Calif. Engage key decision-makers and industry executives. Network and learn about the latest technologies and government policies. More information at nationalethanolconference.com.
Feb. 23: Winter Row Crop Marketing Meeting, Braden Station Restaurant, 189 Hwy 59, Mason, Tenn. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hosted by the Fayette and Tipton County Extension offices and Bunge. At this meeting UT and Bunge will present the market outlook, marketing programs and other marketing information after lunch. For more information, contact Becky Muller at (901) 476-0231 or email@example.com or Jeff Via at (901) 465-5233 or email@example.com.
Feb. 23-24: USDA 2017 Agricultural Outlook Forum, Crystal Gateway Marriott Hotel in Arlington, Va. To view Forum information go to www.usda.gov/oce/forum. To register for the Forum go to USDA 2017 Agricultural Outlook Forum Registration. This year's theme is "A New Horizon: The Future of Agriculture." Early Registration for this year's Agricultural Outlook Forum is available through Jan. 26.
Feb. 28-March 1: Bayer AgVocacy Forum, Marriott Rivercenter, San Antonio, Texas.
March 2-4: 2017 Commodity Classic, Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center, San Antonio, Texas. The convention center will house all Commodity Classic events, including the Welcome Reception, General Session, Evening of Entertainment, Trade Show, Learning Center Sessions and What's New Sessions. All registration and housing reservations should be made online at www.commodityclassic.com. Experient is the official registration and housing provider for Commodity Classic. In order to stay at an official Commodity Classic hotel, reservations must be made only through Experient to ensure favorable rates, reasonable terms and confirmed hotel rooms. Established in 1996, Commodity Classic is America's largest farmer-led, farmer-focused convention and trade show, produced by the National Corn Growers Association, American Soybean Association, National Association of Wheat Growers, National Sorghum Producers, and Association of Equipment Manufacturers.
March 7-8: 27th annual Greenhouse Tomato Short Course, Eagle Ridge Conference Center, Raymond, Miss. Online registration will start in early January. For more information: http://greenhousetomatosc.com.
March 18: Acadiana Beef Cattle Producers Field Day, Iberia Research Station, Jeanerette, La. 8:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. Registration starts at 8 a.m. Approved for Master Farmer Phase 2 credit. Louisiana Cattlemen's Assn., LSU AgCenter, and Louisiana Forage and Grassland Council. Indoor Program: Market report - Dr. Kurt Guidry; Update on BQA and antibiotics use - Dr. Christine Navarre and Dr. Stuart Gauthier; Marketing strategies for your calf crop - Panel discussion with beef cattle producers. Outdoor Program: Impact of management on shrink - Andrew Granger, Stan Dutile, and Blair Hebert; Winter forage alternatives - Dr. Ed Twidwell; Ryegrass varieties under grazing; nitrogen/clovers management in winter pastures on bermudagrass sod - Dr. Guillermo Scaglia; Master Farmer Program - William Hogan. Door prizes and lunch provided. Contacts: James Leleux, LCA District VIII Vice President (337-893-8334); Joe Hidalgo, LCA Board Member at Large (337-945-2640); Blair Hebert, Iberia (337-369-4441); Guillermo Scaglia, Iberia Research Station (337-276-5527); Stuart Gauthier, St. Martin (337-332-2181); Stan Dutile, Lafayette, West St. Mary, and Acadia (337-291-7090); Jimmy Flanagan, St. Mary (337-828-4100 ext.300); and Andrew Granger, Vermilion (337-898-4335); Ed Twidwell, Louisiana Forage and Grassland Council (225-578-4564).


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Maxim Lighting 25047SWBZ/BUI Mini Hi-Bay Bronze Pendant
This item has been discontinued, however we may still be able to have it custom made. Prices on discontinued items are not guaranteed. Please call 877-237-9098 with inquiries.
Maxim Lighting 25047SWBZ/BUI Mini Hi-Bay Bronze Pendant
Model No.: 25047SWBZ/BUI
Number of Bulbs: 1
Bulb Included: Yes
Bulb Type: MB Incandescent
Glass: Satin White
Width: 10"
Collection: Mini Hi-Bay
Finish: Bronze
Height: 5.75"
- Maxim Lighting 25047SWBZ/BUI
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text:
A Good Deal: No Evil 022
Round up4.30 / 5.00 2,005 Views
Park Bench
A short film about a park bench4.16 / 5.00 1,514 Views
frog thing
frogggsgsgs3.82 / 5.00 1,770 Views
I remember seeing this a while back, it really freaked me out. The concept behind this animation is really something different from other stuff you see on newgrounds. This is so dark, and can be interpreted in so many different ways, is what really makes this animation interesting.
The animation is well done, and though the character design for this type of animation is certainly a bit strange, it fits well.
Watching it now years later and realizing how dark it actually is gives it an amazing quality. Something that I haven't felt before from watching a flash animation. Its just amazing.
I don't know why people are banging on about propoganda. I saw this movie to be more like the guy getting killed is an outsider because he doesn't smile and therefore is outside of what is socialy accepted or preferred.
It's like when people tell you to smile when you don't want to, they're asking you to conform to the general idea that everyone should be happy and wear a face rather than display how they're really feeling.
Very interesting animation symbolizing propaganda. I think the victim was suppose to be warning to all who dont share that propaganda. (in thise case to those who dont smile). Propagnada is cruel lie, which is cheap way to buy trust from those who believe it. Well thats my opinion anyways.
that was good animation, but sad ending although i LOVED the disco ball
the expressions were excelent.
but i mean, was the disco ball joke necessary?...(maybe yes)
An excelent piece though


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Femella Sky Blue Shift Dress
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- Introduce soft, feminine hues to your casual collection with this sky blue shift dress from Femella. Made of polyester, this dress will become one of your favorites this season. Dress it up by pairing it with a matching sandals.
- Fit - Regular fit
- Color - Sky Blue
- Model fit - Model is 5'7"/170 cms and is wearing a size S
- Wash Care - Cold wash only.
- Fabric - 100% Polyester
- Product Listing Id :MP000000000406272
- An order, once placed, can be cancelled until the seller processes it.
- This product can be returned within 0 day(s) of delivery, subject to the Return Policy.
- For any other queries, do reach out to CliQ Care at 1800 208 8282 or firstname.lastname@example.com