text:
Media contact information is on each news release.
For Media Inquiries:
914-681-6770 or firstname.lastname@example.com
March 27 - NYPA To Hold May 7 Public Hearing on Low-Cost Hydropower Contracts for Key Stakeholders In Niagara Project Relicensing
March 27 - NYPA Trustees Approve Low-Cost Hydropower for Expansion by Cheektowaga Manufacturer and 18 New Jobs
March 27 - Easter Bunny Will Visit Power Authority Center
March 27 - Solar Energy Systems Planned for School Buildings
March 26 - Solar Energy System Planned for Lake Placid High School
March 26 - Solar Energy System Planned for Pioneer High School
March 26 - Solar Energy System Planned for Solvay Middle School
March 23 - Antique Road, Auto Shows Planned for NYPA Project
March 22 - 'Green' Initiatives Can Aid Schools, NYPA President Carey Says (including President Carey's remarks)
March 22 - Easter 'Eggstravaganza' Set for Power Vista
March 20 - NYPA Trustees to Meet March 27, 2007 (Revised)
March 20 - Economic Development Power Allocation Board to Meet
March 19 - NYPA Governance Committee to Meet March 22
March 15 - Commission Relicenses 2,755-MW Niagara Hydro Project; environmental improvements to renewable power source (Federal Energy Regulatory Commission press release)
March 15 - Joint Statement by NYPA Chairman Frank S. McCullough, Jr., and President & CEO Timothy S. Carey on Approval of New Federal Operating License for Niagara Power Project
March 13 - "Sensational Saturdays" Set for Power Vista
March 7 - N.Y. Power Authority Official Warns About Aquatic Invasive Species in the Great Lakes
March 7 - NYPA Boiler Repair at University of Albany Complete, Annual Savings Top $105,000
March 7 - 'Green' St. Patrick's Day Coming to NYPA Visitors Center
March 6 - NYPA 'Power To Schools' Program Set For March 15 In Kingston
March 2 - Power Authority Offers Free Trees for Community-Owned Electric Systems to Offset Deforestation
March 2 - NASCAR Car to be Displayed at Annual D.A.R.E. Show - Event Set for June 10 at Power Authority Project (includes photo and caption)
February 28 - Power Authority to Sponsor School Science Expo
February 27 - NYPA Leads with Energy-Saving and 'Green' Initiatives at its Facilities and Offices
February 27 - Low-Cost Hydropower Helps Keep Rubber Products Manufacturer in Western New York for 25 New Jobs
February 23 - World Travelogue Series Scheduled at Power Authority Visitors Center
February 22 - Energy Conservation Workshop Set for NYPA Visitors Center
February 22 - Power Authority Offers Programs for Schools
February 21 - NYPA Joins Utility Industry Research Initiative for Energy Efficiency and 'Smart Electric Grid'
February 20 - NYPA Trustees to Hold Audit Committee Meeting
February 20 - NYPA Trustees to Meet February 27, 2007
February 20 - Economic Development Power Allocation Board to Meet
February 20 - NYPA Trustees to Hold Compensation Committee Meeting
February 16 - News Advisory and Calendar Listing: "Mid-Winter Blues Movie Days" A Selection of Movies for Families During February School Break
February 15 - News Advisory: Postponement of Feb. 15 Recognition Event in the Town of Schoharie
February 13 - Old Stone Chimney in Spotlight at Power Vista Event
February 13 - News Advisory and Photo Opportunity: New York Power Authority to Present Check Thursday to Schoharie County for Emergency Preparedness
February 12 - Tri-Lakes Residents Asked to Reduce all Unnecessary Electricity Usage (Joint press release of Lake Placid Municipal Electric Authority; National Grid; Tupper Lake Municipal Electric and NYPA)
February 8 - School Break Programs Set for Blenheim-Gilboa Center
February 7 - New York Power Authority Supports National Minority Business Council
February 6 - NYPA Sets Feb. 13 Forum in Albany on 'Power to Schools' Program
February 2 - Power Vista Program to Feature Memories of Great Gorge Train
February 1 - Power Vista Community Room Renovation Complete and Available for Group Meetings Year-Round (includes photo and caption)
February 1 - NYPA Electric-Drive Vehicles Pass 6.5 Million Mile Mark (includes graphics)
January 30 - Shalom Zelingher Dies; NYPA Technology Chief (includes photo)
January 30 - Low-Cost Niagara Hydropower to Support Niagara Falls Factory's Manufacture of Body Armor for U.S. Soldiers
January 30 - City of Sherrill Municipal Electric System to Receive Low-Cost NYPA Hydropower for New Manufacturing Facility
January 30 - Village of Tupper Lake Municipal Electric System to Receive Low-Cost NYPA Hydropower for Plastic Manufacturer Expansion
January 29 - Brian McElroy, Tested Corporate Finance Professional, Promoted to N.Y. Power Authority Treasurer
January 29 - Cross-Country Skiing, Snowshoeing Available at NYPA Project
January 26 - Williamsville Central School District to Begin Energy Efficiency Project Under Power To Schools Program
January 25 - NYPA White Plains Office Building Recognized for Environmental Sustainability: First Facility in New York State to Earn U.S. Green Building Council Gold Designation for Existing Buildings (including Excerpts from remarks of Timothy S. Carey, president and CEO and Excerpts from remarks of Frank S. McCullough, Jr., chairman )
January 25 - NYPA Trustees to Meet January 30, 2007
January 24 - Audit Committee to Meet
January 24 - Economic Development Power Allocation Board to Meet
January 23 - N.Y. Power Authority to Sponsor Energy Programs for Teachers
January 23 - Snowmobile Safety Program Set For NYPA Visitors Center
January 23 - News Advisory and Photo Opportunity: NYPA White Plains Office Building to Receive Coveted Environmental Award Thursday
January 22 - Caption and Photo: NYPA Supports Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center
January 18 - N.Y. Power Authority Sets Forum on 'Power To Schools' Program
January 17 - Caption and Photo: NYPA Supports Mount St. Mary's Hospital and Health Center
January 16 - Tri-Lakes Residents Asked to Reduce All Unnecessary Electricity Usage (Joint press release with Lake Placid Municipal Electric Authority, National Grid and Tupper Lake Municipal Electric)
January 11 - Special Events Planned for 2007 at NYPA's Lansing Manor Site: Visitors Center Drew More Than 40,200 in 2006
January 11 - First Project Under NYPA's Power to Schools Energy Program Completed in Albany with State Roll-Out of Program Announced
January 11 - NYPA's Hawkins Point Center to Offer Day of Free Movies
January 10 - News Advisory and Photo Opportunity: First Project Under NYPA's Power to Schools Energy Program Completed in Albany with State Roll-Out of Program Announced
January 4 - Center for Joy Receives Additional Support from N.Y. Power Authority for Education and Job Skills Mentoring Program (includes photo and caption)
January 4 - Niagara Project Relicensing Advances with Federal Issuance of Final Environmental Impact Statement
January 3 - News Advisory and Photo Opportunity - Jan. 4 Event: Center for Joy to Receive Additional Support from N.Y. Power Authority for Mentoring Program
January 3 - New York Power Authority Presents Free Movie Classics from 1950s


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Cerebral_DownTime wrote:Orenthal wrote:I think its more or less that he continues to modify his position in regards to police officers/authority figures because his lame reasoning keeps getting blown up by his prior postings.
His position is the antithesis of reverence, and is being lambasted just the same. The added personal attack, misguided in an attempt to support his point, has made it all the worse.
You weren't driving around being that f'd were you?
No we had a DD. Only retards drive drunk.
I don't drink much or do much of the other shit you do, but would have killed to be the DD on that trip.

subset: commoncrawl


text: FOURTH CONFERENCE ON AFRO-ASIATIC LANGUAGES Centre of African Studies SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL & AFRICAN STUDIES London 25-27th June 1998 INVITED SPEAKERS*: Robert HOBERMAN, SUNY John SAEED, TCD Baye YIMAM, AAU *Paul NEWMAN regrets that due to unforeseen circumstances he will be unable to attend as guest speaker as previously advertised. Thursday, June 25 Welcome by Prof. R.J. Hayward 09:00-10:00 Robert HOBERMAN, State University of New York: What is a binyan: Maltese verb morphology 10:00-10:20 Break 10:20-11:00 Tali SILONI, Tel-Aviv University: Phonological Case Checking Domain: The Case of Genitive 11:00-11:40 Nili MANDELBLIT, University of Paris 7: Blending in Hebrew Causatives 11:40-12:20 Mohamed NAJI, Universities of Paris X & VIII: On the Nature of the Participial Structures: The case of the Semitic Active Participle 12:20-2:00 Lunch 2:00-2:40 Ruth KEMPSON & Malcolm EDWARDS, SOAS & Birkbeck College: Resumptive Pronouns in Arabic & English 2:40-3:20 Sabrina BENDJABALLAH, University of Paris 7: Some Aspects of Palatalization in Somali 3:20-4:00 Alain KIHM, CNRS, Paris: The Berber Construct State as Subject Marking 4:00-4:20 Break 4:20-5:00 Sharon ROSE, University of California - San Diego: Triple Take : Tigre and the Case of Internal Reduplication 5:00-5:40 Giuliano LANCIONI, University of Rome 1: Noun Phrases in Amharic & Standard Arabic 5:40-6:20 Hagit BORER, University of Southern California: The Argument Structure of Causatives: a Top-Down Approach 6:30 Drinks party hosted by SOAS Linguistics Dept. Friday, June 26 09:00-10:00 John SAEED, Trinity College Dublin: 10:00-10:20 Break 10:20-11:00 Chris REINTGES, Holland Institute of Generative Linguistics: The Correlation of Verb Movement, Event Semantics and Subject Agreement in Older Egyptian 11:00-11:40 David SWINBURNE, SOAS: 'Copular Pronouns' and the Dynamics of Hebrew 11:40-12:20 Jamal OUHALLA, Queen Mary & Westfield, London: Possession in Sentences & in Noun Phrases 12:20-2:00 Lunch 2:00-2:40 Jacqueline LECARME, CNRS, Nice: Gender 'polarity' and the nature of nominal Number 2:40-3:20 James ROBERTS, Summer Institute of Linguistics - Chad: Feature Spreading in Mokulu Noun Plurals 3:20-4:00 Mara FRASCARELLI, University of Rome 3: Long Movement, "that-trace" Effects and Antiagreement in Somali 4:00-4:20 Break 4:20-5:00 Degif PETROS, MIT: Classifying the Subject Agreement Suffixes of Semitic 5:00-5:40 Edit DORON, Hebrew University, Jerusalem: The Passive Participle in Hebrew 5:40-6:20 Business Meeting 8:00 Dinner Saturday, June 27 09:00-10:00 Baye YIMAM, Addis Ababa University: Agreement Phenomena in Amharic 10:00-10:20 Break 10:20-11:00 Miriam ENGELHARDT, Hebrew University, Jerusalem: Definiteness and the Construct Form 11:00-11:40 Shuly WINTNER, University of Tbingen: Definiteness Agreement & Inheritance in Hebrew 11:40-12:20 Melanie GREEN, Queen Mary & Westfield, London: The Focus Properties of Copular Sentences 12:20-2:00 Lunch 2:00-2:40 Ur SHLONSKY, University of Geneva: Copular Constructions & Subject Positions in Hebrew 2:40-3:20 Philippe SGRAL, University of Paris 7: On Phonological processes in the "3rd Conjugation" of Somali 3:20-4:00 Marco SVOLACCHIA & Annarita PUGIELLI, University of Rome 3: Polysynthesis in East Cushitic 4:00-4:20 Break 4:20-5:00 Abdellah CHEKAYRI & Tobias SCHEER, Al-Akawayn University: The Appearance of Glides in Classical Arabic Defective Verbs 5:00-5:40 Jean LOWENSTAMM, University of Paris 7: The Feminine & Impersonal in Chaha 5:40-6:20 Abdelkader FASSI FEHRI, Mohammed V University: On Strict Adjacency in VS & NPoss Sequences CONFERENCE SITE The Conference* is hosted by The School of Oriental and African Studies. Conference sessions will take place in the Lower Ground Floor Lecture Theatre of the Main Building at SOAS. SOAS is located on the north-west corner of Russell Square. The nearest tube station is Russell Square on the Piccadilly Line. Goodge St. on the Northern Line, Euston Square on the Circle and Metropolitan and Euston main line station are 10 minutes walk away. * The Conference is financed through the Research Committee of the School of Oriental & African Studies and the Summer Institute of Linguistics. LOCAL COMMITTEE: Prof. R.J. Hayward, Dr. B. Ingham, Dr. J. Ouhalla, Ms. D. Perrett. FEES Participants will be asked to pay a daily fee of 5 to cover conference expenses. ACCOMMODATION Accommodation will be arranged at Dinwiddy House, the SOAS Students Residence, in single study bedrooms with en-suite shower, toilet and handbasin. Rooms will be available from Wednesday 24th June at 22 per night for bed & breakfast. Please confirm your reservation as soon as possible using the accommodation form below. Dinwiddy House is located on Pentonville Road not far from Kings Cross Station 10-15 minutes walk from SOAS. Participants will need to make their own way, on foot or by local transport (73 Bus), to the conference site each day. Details of hotel accommodation in the Russell Square area can be supplied on request. All correspondence should be addressed to: Denise PERRETT, Centre of African Studies, School of Oriental & African Studies, Russell Square, LONDON, WC1H 0XG Tel: 0181-964-9141 Fax: 0171-323-6254 e-mail: calsoas.ac.uk ACCOMMODATION FORM Please indicate below which accommodation options you want to take. It may also help us to know your travel plans. Please complete the form and e-mail it to calsoas.ac.uk NAME: E-MAIL ADDRESS: 1. I wish to book Bed & Breakfast accommodation at Dinwiddy House at 22/Twenty two pounds sterling per night (payable on arrival) for the following nights - 24th June yes / no 25th June yes / no 26th June yes / no 27th June yes / no 2. I would like to receive information on hotel accommodation in the Russell Square area. yes / no 3. I have made independent accommodation arrangements. yes / no 4. I plan to travel by - Airport: Arrival date: Arrival time: Flight No: AIR _______ ________ _________ _______ TRAIN ________ _________ OTHER ________ _________ 5. I require information on (other, please specify): TRAVEL TO LONDON (Directions designed for destination SOAS Residence.) Arriving by air: Heathrow - Underground Piccadilly Line to King's Cross. Gatwick - Rail link to King's X. Luton - Rail link train to King's X. City - Docklands Railway & Underground connections. Arriving by rail: Waterloo -From Eurostar Terminal change to Underground for King's X (Northern Line to Leicester Square change to Piccadilly for King's X or Bakerloo changing to Piccadilly Line at Piccadilly Circus). Other Main Line stations - change to Underground for connections to King's X. Arriving by car: Directions available on request. Car parking is a major problem in Central London. Taxis: Metered cab ranks at all airports and main line stations. The walk from King's Cross station to Dinwiddy House is 0.5 km. Those with heavy luggage may prefer to take a taxi from the station.Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue


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About the Author: Trip Atkins serves at the Seattle Passport Agency in the Bureau of Consular Affairs.
Thousands of athletes, Olympic officials, world leaders, and spectators will soon pour into the Pacific Northwest for the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver, British Columbia. Excitement on the U.S. side of the border is increasing as the proximity to an Olympic Winter Game focuses attention on the area and gives local residents a rare opportunity to actually attend the competitions and root on Team USA. A number of U.S. Olympians live and train in the Northwest, giving the Games a local feel.
State and local governments expect many Vancouver 2010 visitors to cross the border and visit the United States before, during, and after the Games. The Seattle Passport Agency works closely with the U.S. Consulate General in Vancouver and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection to ensure smooth cross-border traffic for the visitors before and during the Games.
If you are planning on traveling to Canada for the Olympic Winter Games or for other reasons, you should be aware of recent changes to border-crossing requirements implemented as part of the Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative (WHTI) earlier this year. Anyone planning travel to Canada needs a passport book, passport card, or other WHTI-compliant travel document to re-enter the United States.
Air passengers must carry a valid passport book. Travelers by land or sea may use a U.S. passport book, passport card, or other acceptable document. A list of acceptable documents may be found at www.travel.state.gov. This website also includes information on how and where to apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card, U.S. entry requirements for non-U.S. citizens, useful tips for travelers attending the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Winter Games, and links to sites with information on everything from Canadian entry requirements to border crossing wait times.
U.S. citizens may apply for a U.S. passport book or passport card at more than 9,000 locations around the country. Currently, processing times for routine applications are four to six weeks from the time of application and two to three weeks for expedited applications, so apply now if you haven't already!
To help facilitate travel to the Games, the Seattle Passport Agency hosted a special "Passport Day" on January 16th and December 5th to accept both expedite and routine passport book and passport card applications. Over 450 people came into the Seattle Passport Agency to apply for a passport on these two occasions. Olympic travel information, including links to the Seattle Passport Agency hours, fees, documentary requirements, and directions may be found here.
Take care of your travel documents now and enjoy a safe, hassle-free Olympic experience!
Visit www.travel.state.gov.Follow us on Twitter @TravelGov.Become a fan of the Bureau of Consular Affairs on Facebook.And check out our YouTube playlist: Passports, Visas & Travel!
Mohiuddin C. in Bangladesh writes:
Hello Sir,
Thanks for your mail. I want to something but i've not Enough money and machinery to do anything. I want help from you. If you can can help me please response my mail. If u give me the chance that i'll do my best and like to surb your country from the bottom of my heart. I want to go to U.S.A. to do something new. I've qualities but I dont have instrument and money to do. So plz knock me I'll b gratitude to u.
Mohiuddin C.
Patrick in Maryland writes:
Hi,Trip Atkins
I liked your blog posting,it had very good information on when ,where and what you needed to get your passport books/Cards.
I have heard about the new rules ,and requirements on border crossings & travel. Canada and some other countries,i think have changed some of their rules on travel for safety reasons, which is a good idea i think.
I like watching the winter games and hope everyone has a good time this year.
Good Luck Teams...See ya...:)
Pamela G. in West Virginia writes:
great information
Poivre writes:
US go up.. with gold medal..


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Take a look at some of my religious quotes coloring pages. They are sure to enlighten and motivate you even on your worst of days. I hope they inspire and encourage you to be the best you that you can be. Enjoy!
If you are looking for some more religious inspiration, check out my Bible Verse Coloring Pages. These pages are specific verses taken from the bible that I find to be particularly inspiring and comforting.
The benefits of coloring these coloring pages are endless...
Mental Discipline Focus and discipline are required when coloring these pages. Too often our focus is split, making it impossible to give our attention to one thought or idea. We need to learn to focus, dedicating ourselves to those things of real importance. We also develop patience. Too many of us are constantly in a hurry. Slow down and enjoy the colors and patterns that are coming to life in front of you. Let the moment last and turn into a lasting memory.
Relaxation Coloring can be a huge relaxation technique. We often are unable to let go of negative thoughts that are invading our mind. We are constantly thinking about ways to fix situations but unable to come up with anything, causing us more stress and worry. Sit down and color. Let the detailed designs take over your focus. You will find that while your mind is calm and clear, you can receive answers and incites that were there all along, but just lost in chaos.
Creation You aren't just coloring, you are creating art. You carefully choose your color combination and what patterns they create, not to mention coloring very intricate and small spaces. Taking your time and using your own innate creative talent, you will produce your own piece or art, worthy of framing and displaying. Kids and adults need more exposure to their own creative talent.
Fun At the end of the day coloring is fun. It is something we discover as a child that never leaves us. While coloring can be a individual activity, bringing mediation and solitude, it is also an activity that brings family and friends together. Teachers chatting around a table during their conference time, friends gossiping at a sleepover, students joking in their dorm room and family members reminiscing at a reunion, all coloring and creating art. The happiness brought from coloring these religious quotes coloring pages is endless. Go on and explore the magic of the doodle!
Return from Religious Quotes Coloring Pages to Quotes Coloring Pages


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Home > Utah > Wayne County > Lakes
Wayne County Utah Fishing Lakes
Search for lakes in Utah
Lakes in Wayne County Utah
Above is a map and a list of the lakes in Wayne County, Utah. Many are open to public fishing. If you see a lake name that is duplicated, then try to narrow it down using the name of the USGS topographical map which is usually a prominent place or city nearby.


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Wednesday, January 9, 2013
More Boeing 787 Dreamliner Problems Reported
All Nippon Airways (ANA) reported the third incident of an airline operating Boeing's 787 Dreamliner this week, as the Japanese carrier canceled a flight Wednesday after discovering an error message related to the aircraft's braking system.
An ANA spokeswoman said the exact nature of the error message has not yet been discovered.
On Tuesday, Japan Airlines (JAL) canceled a 787 flight in Boston because of a reported fuel leak. That was the second incident regarding a JAL Dreamliner this week, after a fire broke out on the airline's 787 that landed at Boston's Logan International Airport on Monday.
Boeing issued a statement regarding the fire that broke out Monday, stating the incident was unrelated to any "previous 787 power system events," referring to a string of incidents involving Dreamliners in 2012.
On Wednesday, Qatar Airways CEO Akbar al-Baker downplayed the recent reported problems with the Dreamliner. Qatar Airways is one of the largest Boeing customers with an order placed for up to 60 Dreamliners.
"Of course there will be teething problems from time to time, but this is foreseen with any new aircraft program," said al-Baker during a press conference Wednesday. More
Follow @AviationToday


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Brendan Cole adds the international flavour to BBC's 'Strictly Come Dancing'. Sassy and sexy, Brendan is a charismatic performer, his choreography has a touch of genius, and his bold exchanges with the Strictly judges makes for great viewing.


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Get the exact piece you need quickly
To make it easier to sort the various nuts and bolts that he stores in jars, Club member Randy Devening of San Leon, Texas, designed and built this sorting tray from a small section of scrap plywood and a few bits of 1x material. He pours the jar�s contents onto the tray, finds what he�s looking for and then dumps the hardware back in the jar. Brought to you by: American Profile


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This week's front cover of Financial News 2012: The year the financial industry faced up to reality. Spend five minutes studying this picture and see if you can spot the hidden words, then click through the gallery for the answers.
The defining words of finance in 2012
This week's issue of Financial News analyses the most significant themes and events of 2012. We've hidden key words in the picture on the cover. Can you spot them?


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214 ratings
By Event
Wine Riot Boston 2016
Wine Riot Boston 2015
Wine Riot Chicago 2015
Wine Riot Boston 2015 - Spring
Wine Riot NYC 2015 - Spring
Wine Riot Boston
Wine Riot San Francisco 2013
Wine Riot Los Angeles
Office iPhone App Beta Test
Wine Riot Chicago
Wine Riot Boston
VinOlivo Grand Tasting
Rocketspace Rager
Second Glass Crash Course
Wine Riot DC
Living Social Crash Course
Wine Riot New York
Tastings on the Lawn 150th Anniversary Celebration
Newport Wine Festival
Monterey's 19th Annual Winemakers' Celebration
Australian Wines with No BS Presented by WTFLA
Pinot Days
Wine Riot Chicago
Gtrot Awesome Office Tasting
Wine Riot Boston
Pre-Wine Riot Tasting at Vino Divino
Wine Riot LA
Second Glass Staff Crash Course
Chef Louie Night
Kickass Wines from Spain and Portugal
Boston Wine Expo
LA Office Wine Tasting
Second Glass Wine Riot Boston
Mass Innovation Night #19
Tyler Goes to Spain
Boston Wine Week
Pre-Wine Riot Tasting at Boston Wine Exchange
By Style
Morgan F.
After too much wine I talk endlessly about
Trips I want to take! India? Japan? Portugal? Sydney, Australia? Chile?
The wine that got you into wine
Malbec's on a trip to Argentina!
If I could only drink one wine forever
Gruner Veltliner
Current watering hole
Eastern Standard
Drunken munchies
Anything soaked in truffle oil
When not drinking wine you can find me
vintage shopping, e-mailing from my iphone, running events, or hiking!
Showing wines matching:
Style: red
Tasted at event: Second Glass Wine Riot Boston
2007 Vigneti Zabu Il Passo Nero Avola
Italy, Sicily, Avola
she loved it!
2009 J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines Wildflower Valdiguie
USA, California, Monterey County
she loved it!
2007 Hess Collection Allomi Cabernet Sauvignon
USA, California, Napa Valley
she loved it!
2009 Ninety Plus Cellars Lot 34 Wine Riot Red
Australia, South Australia, McLaren Vale
she liked it!
2007 Cypher Winery Anarchy
USA, California, Paso Robles
she liked it!
she liked it!
2008 Cypher Winery Heretic Petit Sirah
USA, California, Paso Robles
she loved it!


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Compare Dish Network TV Packages in Vergennes, VT to Find the Best Deals
The Dish Network is a satellite TV provider that delivers service to in excess of 14 million people worldwide, including Vergennes. It offers a huge selection of different channels to consumers and is available anywhere. The Dish Network satellites also can provide HDTV and high quality sound so you can get the most out of what you decide to watch.
Dish Network Satellite TV Services for Vergennes Subscribers
The Dish Network supplies their Vergennes customers with the channels they wish to see, access to thousands of movies and events, and the ability to enjoy it all from any area. Also most of the content on the Dish Network is available in HD and can be recorded onto your DVR's hard drive. That's an offer that is going to attract anyone who enjoys watching TV.
HD TV from the Dish Network – High Definition in Vergennes Like Never Before
The majority of the Dish Network's channels come in HD, so you can take pleasure in the best picture television has to offer on your preferred stations. The Dish Network is a leader in bringing HD technology into your home and it continues this tradition of leadership by offering many of the most expansive and affordable HD deals anywhere.
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Start comparing packages and prices now – call the toll free number for personal assistance or use the protected search form to get the latest local offers.


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Short-tailed Albatross
The Short-tailed Albatross or Steller's Albatross (Phoebastria albatrus) is a large rare seabird from the North Pacific. Although related to the other North Pacific albatrosses, it also exhibits behavioural and morphological links to the albatrosses of the Southern Ocean. It was described by the German naturalist Peter Simon Pallas from skins collected by the Georg Wilhelm Steller (after whom its other common name is derived). Once common, it was brought to the edge of extinction by the trade in feathers, but with protection has recently made a recovery.
Short-tailed Albatrosses are a type of Albatross that belong to Diomedeidae family and come from the Procellariiformes order, along with shearwaters, fulmars, storm petrels, and diving petrels. They share certain identifying features. First, they have nasal passages that attach to the upper bill called naricorns. Although the nostrils on the Albatross are on the sides of the bill. The bills of Procellariiformes are also unique in that they are split into between 7 and 9 horny plates. Finally, they produce a stomach oil made up of wax esters and triglycerides that is stored in the proventriculus. This is used against predators as well as an energy rich food source for chicks and for the adults during their long flights.[4] They also have a salt gland that is situated above the nasal passage and helps desalinate their bodies, due to the high amount of ocean water that they imbibe. It excretes a high saline solution from their nose.[5] Going back in time, fossils of albatrosses from the mid-Pleistocene in Bermuda and North Carolina are considered to be closest to the Short-tailed Albatross.[citation needed]
The Short-tailed Albatross is a medium sized albatross, with a wingspan of 215–230 cm (85–91 in),[6] a length of 84–94 cm (33–37 in)[7][8] and a body weight that can be 4.3–8.5 kg (9.5–19 lb). Among standard measurements, the bill is 12.7–15.2 cm (5.0–6.0 in) long, the tail is 14–15.2 cm (5.5–6.0 in) long, the tarsus around 10 cm (3.9 in) and the wing chord 51 cm (20 in).[9] Its plumage as an adult is overall white with black flight feathers, some coverts, as well as a black terminal bar on its tail. It has a yellow-stained nape and crown. Its bill is large and pink; however, older birds will gain a blue tip. The juveniles are an all-over brown colour, and they will whiten as they mature,[10] in about 10 to 20 years.[11][12] It can be distinguished from the other two species of albatross in its range, the Laysan Albatross and the Black-footed Albatross by its larger size and its pink bill (with a bluish tip), as well as details of its plumage. Contrary to its name its tail is no shorter than that of the Laysan or Black-footed, and is actually longer than that of the other member of the genus Phoebastria, the Waved Albatross.
Range and habitat
Short-tailed Albatrosses now nest on four islands, with the majority of birds nesting on Torishima, and almost all of the rest on Minami-kojima in the Senkaku Islands. A female-female pair began nesting on Kure in the late 2000s, but to date they have not produced a viable egg. A chick hatched on 14 January 2011 on Midway. Both Midway and Kure are in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands.[13] In 2012 a pair began incubating an egg on Muko-jima, in the Bonin Islands, Japan.[14] During non-breeding season they range across the North Pacific, with the males and juveniles gathering in the Bering Sea, and the females feeding off the coast of Japan and eastern Russia.[10] They can also be found as far east as California. In fact, the Short-tailed Albatross is seen on a number of the United States' state endangered species lists including Washington State.[15]
The species has been extirpated as a breeder from Kita-no-shima, Enewetak Atoll, Kobishi, and the Bonin Islands (Nishino Shima, Yomejima, and (until recently) Mukojima).[3]
The Short-tailed Albatross feeds mainly on squid, but will follow ships for their discarded offal.[10]
This albatross historically preferred to nest on large open areas near stands of the grass, Miscanthus sinensis.[10]
|Breeding Location
|Breeding Pair
|1,922 adults
|up from 25 since 1954
|79% increase over 76 years
The IUCN classifies this species as vulnerable,[1] with an occurrence range of 34,800,000 km2 (13,400,000 sq mi) and a breeding range of 9 km2 (3.5 sq mi).
The Short-tailed Albatross came perilously close to extinction. They were hunted on an almost industrial scale for their feathers in the later half of the 19th century, with some estimates claiming upward of 10 million birds hunted. By the 1930s the only population left was on Torishima, between 1927 and until 1933 hunting continued when the Japanese government declared the ban of hunting to save the species, after which the albatrosses stopped breeding on the island. At this point the species was assumed to be extinct and research became impossible with the outbreak of World War II. On 1949 an American researcher arriving on this island declared the species to be extinct, but an estimated 50 individuals, most likely juveniles, survived at sea (all albatross species take a long time to reach sexual maturity and will not return to their natal colony for many years). After the return of the birds they were more carefully protected, and the first egg was laid by the returning birds in 1954. Varieties of albatross decoys were placed around on the island after it was discovered that like other albatross species, this species also were enticed to breed if placed in a group.[citation needed]
Today, longline fisheries, and volcanic eruptions on Torishima are the largest threats; however, introduced predators, environmental contaminants, soil instability, and extreme weather are also threats.
There are many measures underway to protect this species. Japan, Canada, and the USA list this bird as a protected species. Torishima is a National Wildlife Protection Area, and native plant species are being transplanted to assist in nesting. Also, most commercial longline fisheries use bycatch mitigation devices.[10]
See also
- ^ a b BirdLife International (2012). "Phoebastria albatrus". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2012.1. International Union for Conservation of Nature. http://www.iucnredlist.org/apps/redlist/details/106003956. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
- ^ Brands, S. (2008)
- ^ a b American Ornithologists' Union
- ^ Double, M. C. (2003)
- ^ Ehrlich, Paul R. (1988)
- ^ Dunn, J. L. & Alderfer, J. (2006)
- ^ http://www.arkive.org/species/GES/birds/Phoebastria_albatrus/more_info.html?section=factsAndStatus
- ^ http://dsp-psd.pwgsc.gc.ca/Collection/CW69-14-362-2004E.pdf
- ^ to North American Species
- ^ a b c d e f BirdLife International (2008)(a)
- ^ Sibley, D. A. (2000)
- ^ Floyd, T. (2008)
- ^ Associated Press. "Nest of endangered albatross found in Hawaii.". http://www.staradvertiser.com/news/breaking/111564534.html. Retrieved 8 December 2010.
- ^ Yamashina Institute for Ornithology. "Prospect for revival of albatross" (in Japanese). http://www.yamashina.or.jp/hp/yomimono/albatross/ahou_mokuji.html. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
- ^ "Westport Seabirds Pelagic Trips - 2001 Trip Results". http://www.westportseabirds.com/2001.html. Retrieved 6 March 2010.
- American Ornithologists' Union (1998) [1983] "Procellariiformes: Diomedeidae: Albatrosses" (PDF) Check-list of North American Birds (7th ed.) Washington, D.C.: American Ornithologists' Union . p. 12 . ISBN 1-891276-00-X http://www.aou.org/checklist/north/pdf/AOUchecklistTin-Falcon.pdf
- BirdLife International (2008(a)). "Short-tailed Albatross - BirdLife Species Factsheet". Data Zone. http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/species/index.html?action=SpcHTMDetails.asp&sid=3956&m=0. Retrieved 10 Mar 2009.
- Brands, Sheila (14 Aug 2008). "Systema Naturae 2000 / Classification - Diomedea subg. Phoebastria -". Project: The Taxonomicon. http://www.taxonomy.nl/Main/Classification/101893.htm. Retrieved 22 Feb 2009.
- Brooke, M. (2004). "Procellariidae". Albatrosses And Petrels Across The World. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-850125-0.
- del Hoyo, Josep, Elliott, Andrew & Sargatal, Jordi (1992). Handbook of Birds of the World Vol 1. Barcelona:Lynx Edicions, ISBN 84-87334-10-5
- Double, M. C. (2003). "Procellariiformes (Tubenosed Seabirds)". In Hutchins, Michael; Jackson, Jerome A.; Bock, Walter J. et al.. Grzimek's Animal Life Encyclopedia. 8 Birds I Tinamous and Ratites to Hoatzins. Joseph E. Trumpey, Chief Scientific Illustrator (2 ed.). Farmington Hills, MI: Gale Group. pp. 107–111. ISBN 0-7876-5784-0.
- Dunn, Jon L.; Alderfer, Jonathan (2006). "Albatrosses". In Levitt, Barbara. National Geographic Field Guide to the Birds of North America (fifth ed.). Washington D.C.: National Geographic Society. p. 78. ISBN 978-0-7922-5314-3.
- Ehrlich, Paul R.; Dobkin, David, S.; Wheye, Darryl (1988). The Birders Handbook (First ed.). New York, NY: Simon & Schuster. pp. 29–31. ISBN 0-671-65989-8.
- Floyd, Ted (2008). "Tubenoses: Albatrosses, Shearwaters & Petrels, and Storm-petrels". In Hess, Paul; Scott, George. Smithsonian Field Guide to the Birds of North America (First ed.). New York, NY: HarperCollins Publishers. p. 82. ISBN 978-0-06-112040-4.
- Sibley, David A. (2000). "Albatrosses, Petrels, and Shearwaters". The Sibley Guide to Birds (First ed.). New York, NY: Alfred A. Knopf. p. 30. ISBN 0-679-45122-6.
- Tickell, W. L. N. (2000). Albatrosses. Robertsbridge, UK: Pica Press. ISBN 1-873403-94-1.
- "WDF - Wildlife Science." Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. 09 Feb. 2009 <http://wdfw.wa.gov/wildlife/management/endangered.html>


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Sales virtually stable and slight increase in PRO in HY102/13/2014
Sales virtually stable and slight increase in PRO1 in HY1 (excluding forex impact and Group structure)
New guidance for FY 2013/14: Organic growth in PRO between +1% and +3%
Net sales for the first semester of 2013/14 totalled € 4,570 million. Excluding forex impact and Group structure sales were virtually stable, reflecting an improvement in the second quarter (+2%) over the first (-1%). Due to a highly unfavourable forex impact, reported net sales growth was -7%.
Sales were mainly impacted by one market, China (-18%):
- Asia-RoW excluding China +2%
- very good performance in Europe (+4%)
- return to growth in Americas (+3%) following a strong second quarter
Top 14 was virtually stable despite a mix effect of -4% (decline of Martell in China). Volumes were stable and pricing remained positive. The second quarter showed a return to growth. Key local brands performed well (+4%) despite the decline (primarily technical) of Imperial.
Operating margin improved (+34bps), thanks to strict control of resources, leading to organic growth in Profit from Recurring Operations of +2% at € 1,359 million.
As announced, the highly unfavourable forex impact (€ -112 million on PRO at end December) affected the reported growth in Profit from Recurring Operations (-7%).
Financial expenses on recurring operations were reduced by -19% thanks to a significant reduction in the cost of debt to 4.6% (vs. 5.4% in HY1 2012/13).
Net profit from recurring operations declined -3%. Excluding forex impact, it grew +6%.
At end December, debt was reduced € -102 million to € 8.6 billion.
This announcement provided Pierre Pringuet, Chief Executive Officer of Pernod Ricard, with the opportunity to state: "We remain confident in the medium and long-term potential of China but we anticipate difficulties to persist for the full financial year. We want to prioritize the Group's future sales growth through a sound commercial policy and an appropriate level of investment. As a result, we are issuing new guidance for FY 2013/14: organic growth in profit from recurring operations between +1% and +3%."
Pierre Pringuet also announces the launch of Allegro, a project aimed at delivering further operational efficiency: "We want to improve organisational efficiency in order to generate future growth, seize new opportunities (particularly innovation and digital) and increase the speed of execution. We will continue to rely on our decentralised model, based on the direct relationship between Brand Companies and Market Companies."
From a financial standpoint, this project will generate € 150 million of annual savings over three years. They will be partly reinvested to support brand development.
1Profit from recurring operations
About Pernod Ricard
Pernod Ricard is the world's n°2 in wines and spirits with consolidated Sales of € 8,682 million in 2015/16. Created in 1975 by the merger of Ricard and Pernod, the Group has undergone sustained development, based on both organic growth and acquisitions: Seagram (2001), Allied Domecq (2005) and Vin&Sprit (2008). Pernod Ricard holds one of the most prestigious brand portfolios in the sector: Absolut Vodka, Ricard pastis, Ballantine's, Chivas Regal, Royal Salute and The Glenlivet Scotch whiskies, Jameson Irish whiskey, Martell cognac, Havana Club rum, Beefeater gin, Kahlúa and Malibu liqueurs, Mumm and Perrier- Jouët champagnes, as well Jacob's Creek, Brancott Estate, Campo Viejo, Graffigna and Kenwood wines. Pernod Ricard employs a workforce of approximately 18,500 people and operates through a decentralised organisation, with 6 "Brand Companies" and 85 "Market Companies" established in each key market. Pernod Ricard is strongly committed to a sustainable development policy and encourages responsible consumption. Pernod Ricard's strategy and ambition are based on 3 key values that guide its expansion: entrepreneurial spirit, mutual trust and a strong sense of ethics. Pernod Ricard is listed on Euronext (Ticker: RI; ISIN code: FR0000120693) and is part of the CAC 40 index.
Contacts Pernod Ricard
Julia MASSIES / VP, Financial Communication & Investor Relations
Tel: +33 (0)1 41 00 41 07
Adam RAMJEAN / Investor Relations Manager
Tel: +33 (0)1 41 00 42 14
Sylvie MACHENAUD / Director External Communications
Tel: +33 (0)1 41 00 42 74
Emmanuel VOUIN / Press Relations Manager
Tel: +33 (0)1 41 00 44 04
Apolline CELEYRON / Press Relations Officer
Tel: +33 (0)1 41 00 40 97


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Final FTC Privacy Report Seeks New Laws, Supports 'Do Not Track,' Exempts Small Businesses, and Targets Data Brokers
May 7, 2012
This Advertising Alert from Davis & Gilbert LLP discusses the Federal Trade Commission's recently released final privacy report, which sets forth a framework for best practices for businesses to adopt to better protect consumers' privacy.
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Meet Dr. Virginia Simpson
Executive Counseling Director
I bring both personal and professional experience with death and grieving to every counseling situation, which includes the creation of this set of grief counseling resources. I know them to be the best available online today. Whether your loss has been sudden or expected, I'll help you learn to cope with the depth of emotions and experiences that are part of healthy grieving.
Interactive Aftercare
Interactive videos explore the dimensions and dynamics of grief. Get the assistance you need from the comfort of your home.Learn More
Family Grief Support
The death of a loved one affects us all. Use Sesame Street's When Families Grieve resources to help your family begin the process of moving forward.Learn More
Grief Support Resources
The loss of a loved one is sometimes so overwhelming that even the support of friends and family may not help relieve the amount of sadness and grief you feel.Learn more
Daily Email Affirmations
These messages of hope, healing and affirmations are sent to your email inbox every day. Subscribe easily, and unsubscribe when you're ready.Learn more
Talking to Children about Tragedy
We cannot protect children from tragedy, but we can let them teach us how they feel about it.Learn more


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"If you want to make one New Year's resolution that's actually doable, incredibly powerful, and sustainable for the entire year, make it your goal to take full responsibility for your health every single day no matter what life throws at you. "
Westwind II
I've heard private jets described in many ways over the years, but this was a first.
"It works really good as a canoe," joked Dale Printy, director of technical services for Worthington Aviation, the company charged with product support for the Westwind series of business aircraft.
Printy was referring to the intentional ditching of a medevac Westwind late last year en route from Western Samoa to Melbourne, Australia. The aircraft was attempting to land at Norfolk Island to refuel in bad weather. The pilots executed several missed approaches. Then, out of options and with fuel running low, they made the decision to ditch offshore. Miraculously, the patient, her husband, the two-man medical crew and the pilots all survived the water landing without injury. Printy said the aircraft's design-high-mounted engines that are positioned well aft, the mid-fuselage wing and the wing's tiptanks, which acted like sponsons-contributed to the happy ending.
The Westwind has found a niche in the aeromedical market because of its low door, which facilitates easy patient loading, and spacious cabin, but more importantly because of its price and range: You can buy a mid-1980s model for less than $1 million and many of these are fitted with auxiliary fuel tanks that can boost range to 2,900 nautical miles. That makes the Westwind the only light jet that can cross the Atlantic or the continental U.S. without refueling.
Despite recent negative publicity concerning Westwinds operated in the public sector-most notably Sarah Palin's attempt to sell the state of Alaska's aircraft on eBay during her gubernatorial term-the model retains a loyal following because of the unique abilities it has for an aircraft in this size category. "You are going to spend a whole lot more to find another airplane with its range and speed," Printy said.
The Westwind even costs much less than comparable vintage aircraft such as the Learjet 55 and Cessna Citation III-both of which fly a few knots faster but can cost nearly $1 million more and have nowhere near the Westwind's range. And its cabin is more spacious because of its ovoid, as opposed to oval, fuselage shape. "There's more head-and-shoulder room than in a Citation or a Learjet," said Paul Thomas, one of the country's leading Westwind brokers.
Thomas added that the Westwind has other advantages, including a baggage compartment that can hold nearly 1,000 pounds, good short-field landing capability, sprightly time-to-climb and a maintenance schedule that is based on how many hours you actually fly the airplane rather than on calendar intervals. Those who fly less than 400 hours a year find this last attribute particularly attractive, Thomas said.
He also praised the Westwind's design for enhancing passenger comfort. The engines are 13 feet behind the rear cabin bulkhead, making for a quiet interior. The mid-fuselage-mounted wing mitigates the impact of turbulence and delivers a smooth ride.
Thomas became acquainted with Westwinds in 1973 when he worked as a corporate pilot. One of his customers wanted to buy one and he tried to talk the man out of it, but could not. Thomas's bias back then related purely to aesthetics. The airplane "looks like a bulldozer," he said.
He's right. There's no escaping it or any way to put it kindly: the Westwind is ugly. "People don't like the way they look," admitted Westwind pilot Greg Smith.
The airplane eventually won Thomas over, but many others remain uninterested. On the used market, the Westwind has lost half its value in the last year and a half, Thomas said. Its history reflects this (see box below). It reads like that of a troubled child who has been booted down the road through a series of foster homes.
Worthington's Dale Printy advised Westwind buyers to be on the lookout for a few potential maintenance "gotchas," including corrosion between the deicing boots and the leading edge of the wing and along the aircraft's belly. He also said to avoid airplanes that have been stored outside or flown intermittently. It works wonderfully if it is flown regularly, he emphasized.
Pilot Greg Smith cautioned that the aircraft can develop fuel leaks if it is consistently landed at heavy weights or by ham-handed pilots. Westwind fuel cells are not cheap. There are four of them and they cost $50,000 each.
Because of the airplane's current price point, many owners are disinclined toward extensive avionics upgrades or cabin refurbishment beyond re-covering the seats and replacing the carpet. Most Westwind cabins can be comfortably configured for seven to eight passengers and layouts include something you can't get on the Lear 55 or Citation III: a three-place divan big enough to stretch out on and snooze. The aft lavatory has solid privacy doors. While the cabin is comfortable for an airplane of this size, at 4.9 feet tall it doesn't fit in the stand-up category.
Printy said the Westwind is "a good aircraft and there are no surprises with costs."
Paul Thomas, meanwhile, suggested that prospective buyers get past the airplane's aesthetics and "give it a chance."
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Roast Loin of Pork with Baked Apples and Cider Gravy
- Pork:
- 1 (5 pound) pork loin roast, with rib bones attached, back bone removed
- Extra-virgin olive oil
- 1 handful fresh sage leaves, chopped
- 1 handful fresh thyme leaves, chopped
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1 (12-ounce) bottle hard cider
- 1 cup chicken broth
- Apples:
- 8 gala apples
- 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted butter, at room temperature
- 1 large corn muffin, crumbled (about 1/2 cup)
- 1/2 cup golden raisins
- 6 fresh sage leaves, coarsely chopped
- 2 garlic cloves, chopped
- 1/4 cup dark brown sugar
- Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
- 1 cup hard cider
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F.
Place the pork roast in a roasting pan with the ribs facing up. In a small bowl, mix the olive oil with the sage and thyme to flavor the oil. Brush the whole pork roast with the "herb bath" and season with a generous amount of salt and pepper. Roast the pork loin for 2 1/2 hours, until the meat is crackled. (Put the apples in the oven along with the pork roast in the last half hour of cooking.)
Remove the pork roast to a cutting board and let it rest for 15 minutes before carving. Pour out some of the excess fat from the roasting pan and put it on the stove over medium-high heat. Sprinkle the flour into the hot pan juices, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon or whisk to prevent lumps. Cook and stir the roux until its light brown. Add the cider and continue to stir to incorporate. Pour in the chicken broth; boil and stir for 5 minutes until the sauce is thick; taste and check for salt and pepper. Serve the cider gravy with the pork roast and baked apples.
To make the baked apples: Core the apples with an apple corer, making a good size cavity to hold the stuffing. In a mixing bowl, combine the softened butter, muffin crumbs, raisins, sage, garlic, 3 tablespoons of the brown sugar, salt, and pepper. Spoon the sweet and savory stuffing into the cavities of the cored apples; stand them up, side by side, in a baking dish and sprinkle the tops with the remaining 1 tablespoon of brown sugar. Pour the cider around the apples and bake for 30 to 35 minutes at 375 degrees F, until soft when pierced with a knife. Place the warm apples in the center of a round serving dish. Spoon the cider sauce around the apples and serve with the pork loin.
Recipe courtesy of Tyler Florence and JoAnn Cianciulli
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Roast Pork Loin with Sour Citrus Sauce
Recipe courtesy of Aida Mollenkamp
Andouille-Stuffed Pork Loin Roast with Pan Gravy
Recipe courtesy of Guy Fieri
Pork Loin with Cranberry Apple Stuffing
Recipe courtesy of Robert Irvine


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Sunday, March 21, 2010
Upcoming Topics
35--Primary, Secondary, and Indirect Information on Grandma's 1910 Birth
36--Another set of pre-1850 census records
37--Pullman Employment Records
Other topics are in the works, but these are the specifics for the time being. I'm working on the 1812 records, the hiring a researcher, and a contested will. Hopefully I'll get to Rockford, Illinois, in the next month or two so I can have an update on good ol' Ira Sargent.
Stay tuned!
Subscribe now and get in on the fun...
4 comments:
Hope we hear more about John DeMoss's will.ReplyDelete
Thanks for letting me know. I will put that on the list. I know there are additional papers from his estate settlement at the county court. One should never just stop at the will. In this case, the estate disbursements are more specific about relationships than the will was.
- AnonymousFebruary 12, 2013 at 2:09 AM
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Medal of Honor - PS3
About this itemESRB Rating: M for Mature
The Medal of Honor single-player campaign is being developed by Danger Close in closeconjunction with Tier 1 Operators from the U.S. Special Operations Community to create the mostauthentic modern war experience ever. The campaign has been inspired by real Tier 1 Operatorsand real events.
The Medal of Honor multiplayer is being developed by the world-class DICE studio, creators ofthe Battlefield franchise. Players are forced to rely on their raw skill and knowledge tosurvive intense close-quarters combat as they compete to rank up to Tier 1 Operator status.Played out on maps inspired by real locations, the multiplayer action supports 24 players anddelivers realistic destruction, tactical support and a weapon and customization system withmodifications that generate hundreds of combinations.
Assembled Country
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04 Jul 2007
The winning image in the Alumni Photography Competition recently held at the Department of Engineering, was taken by Chas Pope.
27 Jun 2007
The winning image in the Owlstone Photography Competition was taken by students Henry Hallam, Robert Fryers, Carl Morland, Daniel Strange and Iain Waugh.
20 Jun 2007
A new partnership is set to give nanotechnology researchers at the University of Cambridge access to the latest electron-beam imaging equipment.
11 Jun 2007
Professor Gehan Amaratunga has been presented with the Royal Academy of Engineering's Silver Medal.
06 Jun 2007
A one day Forum focused on automated identification technologies in the aerospace industry will take place in Cambridge on Wednesday 20 June.
27 May 2007
Sir Frank Whittle (1907-1996) known as the inventor of the jet engine, gained a BA with first class honours in the Mechanical Sciences Tripos here in the Department in 1936.
23 May 2007
Cambridge engineering graduate Nicholas Patrick (Trinity, 1982) visited the Department last month.
16 May 2007
The 2007 Royal Academy of Engineering Leadership Award winners have been named and include 6 second year students from the Department.
Dr Matthew Juniper of the Energy group at the Department has created a set of online animations to supplement lectures for his students.
09 May 2007
A team of scientists led by the Department's Dr Stephan Hofmann have successfully produced live video footage that shows how carbon nanotubes form.


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More From Marshall
The Columbus Dispatch - June 27, 2012 09:16 AM
More from Chad Marshall that didn't fit in today's paper:
-Although head coach Robert Warzycha said Marshall was not to head balls during training, Marshall said he has been doing so as part of his recovery. "Obviously I've headed balls. That was part of my progression coming back. Dave Lagow, our trainer, throwing me balls from certain distances. I can head balls – I'm just trying to avoid it if at all possible."
-What did he do while out of action for a month? "A lot of time on the couch. I've got a six-month-old puppy so hanging out with her. It got boring real quick, for sure."
-Marshall said he is proud of how the team played in his absence. "They didn't lose a game until last Saturday. They did great, including a tough west coast trip. I'm really proud of the way the guys played."
-Has Marshall considered wearing protective headgear? "I've been thinking about it. I'm not sure. Guys that have worn it in the past I haven't really talked to them. You don't see a lot of guys wearing them. The guys that I've talked to aren't the biggest on it. It's definitely a possibility. I might just for those fluke balls that hit you. It might be able to absorb some of that. I'm definitely toying with the idea."
-What was the hardest part of being out? "I think just the uncertainty. When are you going to be symptom free? How long is it going to last? That was the most stressful point for me."
-Did you ever think you'd have to retire? "No. I always hoped that it might be like 2007 when I took a decent amount of time off and was able to come back and didn't have a problem until this. I was hoping it would go that way, but obviously it's in the back of your mind."
-The symptoms went away a lot faster this time than they did in 2007, he added, "Which I think is a good sign."
-Warzycha said Montreal was a likely date for Marshall's return to game action. "That would be nice. It's just all a matter of how I feel fitness-wise, but in the past when I've been out for a while I've been able to come back pretty quickly. A few years ago I was out a couple months before a road playoff game at Salt Lake and I was able to go 90 minutes. Hopefully that's the case this time."
-He received a lot of support from fans, in person and on Twitter (@ChadMarshall14). "Obviously I started on Twitter so I've got a lot of people on there asking me how I'm feeling. Then we had that Crew event at the stadium and it seemed like everyone came up to me asking how I'm doing. That was really nice of people. To feel that support helped a lot."


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Shipping Methods
What shipping methods do you offer?
Total Delivery Time = Processing Time + Shipping Time
We ship via all major mail carriers, including Registered Air Mail (Standard Shipping), DHL, EMS, UPS, FedEx and TNT.
|Tailored/Processing Time
|Shipping Time
|Fashion Apparel
|2-3 Working days (Custom made 10-15 working days)
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by Anton Shilov
Just a week after Intel Corp. started negotiations with Israel regarding building one or two new fabs in the country, Andy Grove, the legendary former president, chief executive officer and chairman of the world's largest maker of chips, said that the United States should stop outsourcing production to other countries, but rather keep manufacturing home.
"Bay Area unemployment is even higher than the 9.7% national average. Clearly, the great Silicon Valley innovation machine hasn't been creating many jobs of late – unless you are counting Asia, where American technology companies have been adding jobs like mad for years. […] Today, manufacturing employment in the U.S. computer industry is about 166 thousand – lower than it was before the first personal computer, the MITS Altair 2800, was assembled in 1975. […] An effective computer-manufacturing industry has emerged in Asia, employing about 1.5 million workers," Andy Grove wrote in a column in BusinessWeek.
Andy Grove lead Intel during the most dramatic parts of its history. During his tenure, he transformed Intel from a memory maker into the world's largest manufacturer of central processing units. But quitting the market of memory essentially meant outsourcing of production of commodity products to Japanese and then to South Korean, Taiwanese or Chinese makers. But this is it, claims, Mr. Grove. In order to be successful in new technologies eventually, they should be manufactured in the U.S.
"A new industry needs an effective ecosystem in which technology knowhow accumulates, experience builds on experience, and close relationships develop between supplier and customer. The U.S. lost its lead in batteries 30 years ago when it stopped making consumer-electronics devices. […] U.S. companies didn't participate in the first phase and consequently weren't in the running for all that followed. I doubt they will ever catch up," said Mr. Grove.
According to the former head of Intel, who once managed to transform the chipmaker into the world's most capitalized firms, the cost of creating U.S. jobs grew from a few thousand dollars per position in the early years to $100 thousand today because companies hire fewer employees as more work is done by outside contractors, usually in Asia. Even though the high-value work – and much of the profits – remain in the U.S., the unemployment is growing due to massive outsourcing, according to Mr. Grove.
"But what kind of a society are we going to have if it consists of highly paid people doing high-value-added work – and masses of unemployed?," asks the former head of Intel.
But the remedies offered by Andy Grove are rather controversial.
"The first task is to rebuild our industrial commons. We should develop a system of financial incentives: Levy an extra tax on the product of offshored labor. […] Keep that money separate. Deposit it in the coffers of what we might call the Scaling Bank of the U.S. and make these sums available to companies that will scale their American operations. […] Unemployment is corrosive. If what I'm suggesting sounds protectionist, so be it," said the ex chief of Intel.
Protectionism? Well, Andy Grove, was not the first or the last high-ranking executive, who ceased to produce memory in the U.S. because Intel could not efficiently compete on the market against Japanese companies. Back in the eighties Intel needed to redevelop itself, which it managed to do successfully. Perhaps, protectionism needed to be started a lot earlier?


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TweetI was listening to science Friday's discussion with Sam Harris. For those who don't know, Sam Harris is currently pushing the idea that science can determine ethics. I suspect this is not the case, but more importantly, I found his … Continue reading
Posted in Logic, Philosophy, Pondering Tagged induction, logic, philosophy, sam harris 43 Comments


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Inspired by her family�s experience, Linda Quirk runs to raise funds and awareness for alcohol and drug abuse in America and around the world.
Years ago, when dealing with her stepdaughter�s methamphetamine addiction that threatened to tear her family apart, Linda Quirk turned to running as a way to stay sane in the midst of life chaos. Now, she�s pounding the pavement again, but this time with a mission: to help stop alcohol and drug abuse in America and around the world.
Linda, 60, of Jacksonville, Fla., is the founder of Runwell, a nonprofit foundation that supports drug and alcohol addiction treatment. To raise awareness for her cause, Linda has competed in numerous marathons, triathlons and Ironman competitions around the world. Her mission has taken her to all corners of the globe and back, from the freezing glaciers of Antarctica to the Great Wall of China. Along the way, she has broken records, made history, and raised nearly $800,000 for to aid in treatment for alcohol and drug abuse in America through both pledges and corporate sponsorship.
RELATED: Fighting Food Addiction
Linda knows firsthand the tremendous strain that substance addiction can place on a family. Beginning in 1999, she watched her stepdaughter struggle with a debilitating meth addiction on and off for nearly five years before finally entering recovery in 2005. The experience opened Linda�s eyes to a critical societal issue that often gets swept under the rug.
�It was a confusing time,� Linda recalls. �There were a lot of difficult emotions that came up. When addiction happens within a family, it�s easy to feel embarrassed. It�s easy to think, �What did I do wrong?� There�s such a stigma surrounding addiction in our society. People don�t want to talk about it.�
Throughout that taxing experience, Linda relied on running to stay calm and grounded. �Running was the most important component for me. I would have driven myself completely insane without it. It kept my head clear,� she says. �When I ran, could just be with me. It was my solace.�
RELATED: The Truth About Technology Addiction
In 2005, Linda transformed her passion into an opportunity for change when she competed in the Kona Ironman in Hawaii to raise money for Caron Renaissance, the Boca Raton-based drug and alcohol rehabilitation center that treated her stepdaughter.
�I wanted to find a way to give back to Caron for what we had been given, and for what our daughter had been given�the gift of recovery,� Linda says.
As soon as she crossed the finish line, Linda knew that her journey had only just begun. �I realized that I needed to get the word out there about substance addiction,� Linda says. �It all sort of escalated from there.�
Within the span of two years, Linda singlehandedly raised nearly $500,000 to support treatment programs for drug abuse in America. The next year, she established the Run7on7 foundation around her audacious pledge to run seven marathons on all seven continents in less than a year, a goal she accomplished in 2008.
From there, Linda continued to make history. In 2010, she completed Racing the Planet�s 4 Deserts �Grand Slam,� a series of four grueling, 250-kilometer desert races held in four extreme climates, becoming the oldest person and first American to complete the prestigious event in one calendar year.
�It was incredibly exciting,� Linda says of winning the title. But she adds that her proudest accomplishment of all has been watching the tremendous growth her foundation has made since its inception seven years ago. In 2011, Linda re-launched Run7on7 as Runwell, a 501c(3) non-profit with a global mission to make drug and alcohol addiction treatment accessible to all by partnering with organized running events in locations across the world, from Boston to Chile to China. To get involved, runners can register for a number of Runwell-affiliated races on the foundation�s website. From there, participants are challenged to raise a minimum dollar amount in Runwell donations by reaching out to friends and family or by securing corporate sponsors.
�This past year, we have grown tremendously and are now expanding internationally,� Linda says. �I would have to say that is my most exciting, most fulfilling achievement�knowing that we are building a momentum and making a difference in thousands of lives.�
Linda notes that attitudes towards addiction are essentially identical across cultures: attitudes of shame, embarrassment, and disgrace. For that reason, Runwell seeks to facilitate a healthy discourse on a topic that is often considered socially taboo. It also hopes to send a message of optimism and faith to struggling addicts.
�There is so much negativity surrounding the disease of addiction. At Runwell, we try to raise awareness about this issue in a positive, healthy way,� Linda explains. �We try to stress that people can recover�that they can go on to lead healthy, productive lives.�
She cites her stepdaughter as an example. �At her lowest point, she was wandering the streets of San Francisco. We thought she would never conquer her addiction, but I�m proud to say she�s been clean and sober for nine years now,� Linda says. �There is hope and help. Be a part of the solution with us.�
Brought to you by: Spry Living


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Genealogy, local history and historical research in New England and other interesting places. Nutfield was the former land grant ................................. that is now the towns of Londonderry, Derry and Windham, New Hampshire.
Saturday, September 24, 2011
Surname Saturday- Wilkinson
3 comments:
We've briefly discussed our Wilkinson's before, but mine were in VA in 1776 (maybe earlier- I have some notes that seem to show a John or Joseph as the immigrant ancestor from Ireland to VA). But my Asahel Wilkinson was b. 1776 in VA and died 1861 in Ohio. His son, Thomas, was born 1798 in VA and died in 1879 in Allen Co., IN. Would be fun to find a connection!ReplyDelete
An interesting note: I have a William C. Anderson(born 1911 in Salem) who married Libbey Wilkinson. When I saw Danvers, I checked my records...I have paternal famiy roots in the Salem, Danvers, Beverly and Marblehead areas.ReplyDelete
Heather, I'm glad to see this, as well as quite a few familiar names.ReplyDelete


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The 12 tools it includes are 10mm, 13mm, 16mm, 19mm and 21mm sockets (the first four of which also double for 3/8", 1/2", 5/8" and 3/4" sizes), 5/16" and 1/8" wide slot screwdrivers, T25 and T27 Torx® wrenches, a 4mm hex wrench, a slim bar groove cleaner and a built-in saw-file handle.
The 4-1/2" long tool can be carried in a pocket or in the nylon sheath (with belt loop) that comes with it. It can save a lot of grief if you are in the bush and your chainsaw tools are somewhere else.
The TopSaw multi-tool can service all Craftsman, Efco/Oleo Olympik, Makita, Redmax, Cub Cadet, Hitachi, McCulloch (except models made before 1990), Shindaiwa, Dolmar, Husqvarna, Poulan, Poulan Pro, Solo, Echo, Jonsered, Stihl (except models 051, 075, 076 and 090 made before 1990) and Tanaka chain saws.


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Wowza pizza coma boy!! She's one tasty look'in beauty...excellent job all around; fancy crust too. You know Jay, back in the day we put all the toppings on top(circa early 70's)and I have no problem going back to that for some fun "show off" pies for awhile. That will be the M.O. on my next ones.
really nice pies! Thank you for sharing! oh man im gonna try ctc again at the family cabin...last time the crust was leather. I want it to look like yours! worst I've made in years..my bro in law won't let me live it down. Here is to redemption!
no redemption....heated the oven hotter 550 for 1hr, they have a pizza stone in there thats like marble, mine at home is more like sandstone..pourous. put my thin crust in the pan. this is a well seasoned pan that i wiped with a little oil. cooked it 14 mins...and again leather. at home these pop out crunchy and delicious?? could it be the altitude? its only about 500 ft higher in elevation? bummer! i guess i may try a lou malnatis clone...but man...im tired of these horrible crusts!!! chicago Bob!! talk to me! help!!!!!


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If it would be useful for you to get your hands on some Crosby's Fancy Molasses (?), let me know and we can probably arrange something. I just don't know how easy it is to ship foodstuffs internationally and through customs.
Here is the last recipe I used for a 14" pizza that pushed the hydration up a bit in attempts to make this more extensible:300 g King Arthur Bread Flour9.3 g Hodgson Vital Wheat Gluten Flour176.3 g filtered tap water2.2 g Fleischmann's Rapid Rise Yeast (unopened package)4.6 g table salt7.9 g Colavita extra virgin olive oil7.7 g Plantation Blackstrap Molasses30.9 g table sugar
I think I am a little confused about the hydration numbers. Your numbers are the numbers I, too, calculated and thought that the values are right in line with the target. How are these different than what I've been seeing for the MM clones in this thread? I assume I am missing something fundamental here.


text: Every pair of Miss Me jeans are individually handmade with strict standards of excellence in design and quality. Womens' jeans have "torn" appearance for fashionable appeal. Jeans feature a button waist with convenient zipper fly. 7 1/2" very low front waist rise; 12" back rise. Authentic five-pocket construction with embellished back pockets. Jean is made of 98% cotton/2% elastin. Imported.


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ETF outflows dampen hope of equities 'rotation'
Equity exchange-traded funds recorded the first week of net outflows since the end of November, according to Lipper, suggesting that the "great rotation'" from bonds to equities may be more fragile than experts predicted.
Confidence has been growing among investment bankers and investors this year that there will be a revival in equities with leading benchmarks such as the FTSE 100 and S&P 500 hitting recent highs, as reported by Financial News on Monday.
Conventional equity funds reported a second consecutive week of net inflows, according to data provider Lipper. Over the past fortnight, net flows to conventional equity funds totalled about $11.3bn – a record for a two week period since April 2000.
However, Lipper's data on ETF flows suggest the push into equities may prove bumpier. Lipper reported that equity ETFs reported net outflows of $3.5bn in the week ending on January 16, which is the first week of outflows since the end of November.
ETF flow data is significant as the sector often acts as an early indicator of coming trends in the wider market. In November, equity products overtook fixed income ETFs as the largest gatherer of new assets globally, according to data from consultancy ETFGI. This was then followed by further signs of the rotation in the market.
A November survey of fund managers by Bank of America Merrill Lynch found that 41% of respondents were selling government bonds in order to devote a greater portion of their portfolio to equities, up from 37% in October.
At the time, Michael Hartnett, chief investment strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch global research said: "Momentum has gathered behind the idea that we are on the cusp of a 'great rotation' out of bonds and into equities." Subsequent buyside surveys from the bank have further supported that rotation.
ETF equities outflows this week have raised questions about this rotation. Well-known investors have also dampened expectations about a "great rotation" from bonds to equities. Larry Fink, the chief executive of BlackRock, told the Financial Times on Friday that the move by investors to equities, which boosted the fund manager's earnings yesterday, was not due to an increase in risk appetite among investors.
He said: "Clients are analysing the risks in longer-term bonds and saying: 'I could do better in equities.' It's a relative value trade, not a re-risking."
Bob Doll, a former BlackRock strategist who joined Nuveen Asset Management last year as chief equity strategist, was also sceptical. He said a "rotation" was coming but it was too soon to see if the move had started. He said: "Beginning of year flows are often exaggerated by calendar things that are not necessarily sustainable."
However, Matthew Lemieux, a senior research analyst at Lipper, said investors remained optimistic about the charge into equities, thanks to positive export news from China and strong earnings reports in the US.
He wrote: "Combine the 3%-plus returns we have seen so far this year with the previous week's large equity fund flows, and one would expect the perfect recipe for continued buying."
--Write to Sarah Krouse at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (28 votes).
In short: The Hills! The Hills!In full: Ofcourse I'm biased as this is my local race but it is in a league of it's own. Simular to Snowdonia, more hills just not so big and with a testing "Wall" or two in the last stages. Once again lucky with the weather. Getting very popular. Roll on 2007.Date of review: November 24, 2006
In short: Simply put; the best race on the calendar - of any distance:)In full: Organisation was flawless, marshals never got bored and were on the ball every time. Drink / food stations were well stocked with a choice of water, juice and jellybabies. Support even on the exposed moor was fantastic.If you are up to 26.2 miles with hills, there is no reason why you wouldn't want to do this run.Fantastic, I'll be back again for sure:)))Date of review: November 23, 2006
In short: Lovely RaceIn full: Stunning scenery, brilliant marshalling (especially the kid with the Jaffa Cakes - genius!), lots of Cornish hospitality and of course the pasties... It's hilly enough to keep it interesting with most of the tough climbs in the 1st half and plenty to take your mind off the pain!Date of review: November 21, 2006
In short: Very tough, but good atmosphere and friendly marshallsDate of review: November 20, 2006
In short: Fantastic views, friendly marshals, excellent organisation.In full: It's a tough course but the marshals were so friendly and encouraging that they kept me going. The views are stunning: the route passes through lanes, wooded valleys, moorland, villages and goes up and down virtually all the way (well, that's what it felt like anyway). Water stations every three miles, with runners' own drinks if provided, staffed by cheerful Guides. Medal placed round my neck by very small child. Banana, pasty and cup of tea. About as good as it gets.Date of review: November 20, 2006
In short: Bit more than undualting, spectacular scenery, worth the trip.In full: A very different marathon. Not one for a PB unless you are a fellrunner. Well organised, with excellent marshalls. Will certainly be back next year, especially if the wether is as good as it was this time so you can admire the views.Date of review: November 20, 2006
In short: Hill after hill but the scenery was glorious. Worth the 560 miles round trip.In full: First visit to Cornwall - I knew the county had the odd hill, but it seemed that they were all crammed into this course! However, this event is very special, the barren beauty of Bodmin Moor, the expert organisation, the enthusiasm of the marshalls and the yelling out of my club name made me feel welcomed and helped to push me to greater efforts, despite the remote location there was good support around the route by the locals, the pastie and hot drink at the end brought me back to life at the end and a medal too make this a generous and good valued event.I was say that this race is on par with Snowdonia Marathon in terms of difficulty although the weather was perfect for runners today.Thanks to all involved and I'll be back in 2007.Date of review: November 19, 2006
In short: Fantastic , but hard In full: Most runners I spoke had already run the race a number of times which says a lot about the race. The atmosphere was great but the route will punish those who go out to quick as it is very demanding. The Chalk messages on the roads like on the tour de france was a nice touch. Thanks to the organisers on this one, even though there was a slight mix up on the start times. Great race had a real laugh on the way round and managed to beat the monkey!Date of review: November 23, 2005
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Notebook: Far Post, Schoenfeld And More
The Columbus Dispatch - July 25, 2013 04:30 PM
Reader Bill Allman emailed me Wednesday evening with a question. On the first New England goal last weekend, Allman said the television commentators said the Crew's failure to guard the back post was a coach's decision.
I asked head coach Robert Warzycha about the play.
"I know what the person means, guarding the second post," he said. "Somebody has to be at the far post so that isn't headed in. I don't think that was the problem, guarding the far post."
What was the problem, then?
"You saw it," he said. "The guy out-jumped Josh Williams and headed the ball. Andy probably should do better than he did. He was screened and I think he judged the flight of the ball differently. I don't think that guarding the far post, if you have a guy guarding the far post that means somebody isn't going to be marking in the box. We have to make sure we have other things covered."
Schoenfeld update
Forward Aaron Schoenfeld visited a specialist to examine his injured left shoulder earlier this week, and Warzycha said the examination showed that Schoenfeld will not need surgery.
Schoenfeld will be out for five weeks, Warzycha said, with what is officially being listed as a right shoulder sprain.
"It's better than we thought," the coach said.
Back right
Williams, last season's left back, opened this year at right back. He moved inside when Gláuber went down with a torn anterior cruciate ligament and has since been sent back to right back with rookie Chad Barson at left back.
Williams said the solid play of rookie Wil Trapp has impacted everything.
"I think it's a matter of inserting Wil Trapp (into the midfield)," Williams said. "You put Wil or Danny (O'Rourke) in there, they're both good players, but Chad (Marshall) and Danny have a couple years together under their belts. I think they wanted to try that pairing so they pushed me back out to the wing to maybe get up and down a bit more. They like that, having another weapon offensively. That's what I was told. We've got a lot of options at center back. We've played pretty well defensively with Danny back there, so I think they're comfortable with that."
Still trying
Tuesday, Warzycha said trialist Vinny Weijl will remain with the club until the end of the week before a decision is made on his future.


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There are several different commercial juicers currently available for the extraction of juice from vegetables or fruit. These devices are generally powered by an electric motor and employ filters to remove excess solids (pulp) from the juice. Some allow for continuous juicing (automatic pulp expulsion) while some do not and must be occasionally shut down for manual removal of pulp. There are basically three primary types of commercial juicers: masticating, auger, and centrifugal.
CHAMPION JUICERThe Champion Juicer is the only true masticating juicer on the market - it is the only juicer that cuts and chews the foodstuff. It has a single horizontal cutter that rotates at high speed, about 1,725 RPM. The cutter has saw tooth cutting blades at one end and an auger at the other end. First, the blade part of the cutter (the cutting section) grinds the foodstuff to be processed. Next, a combination of centrifugal force, compression, and gravity is used to expel the juice out the bottom of the housing. The front part of the cutter (the auger section) propels the pulp forward and out the front of the housing. The processing time during juicing is several seconds, which results in a richer juice with more robust color, flavor, and nutrient content. Due to the high rotational speed of the cutter, the grinding action of the saw tooth blades, and the longer processing time, the Champion Juicer's homogenizing capability is superior to most of its slow speed competition. Products produced such as nut butters, frozen fruit sorbets and baby foods are unsurpassed. To juice wheatgrass and other fibrous greens the Champion Juicer utilizes a Greens Attachment.
MASTICATING JUICERSMasticating means to chew, to grind or knead into a pulp. Masticating juicers use high speed rotation and cutting teeth to grind or chew the material to be processed (foodstuff) to a fine consistency.
AUGER JUICERSAuger type juicers operate at low speeds, typically from 80 to 100 revolutions per minute (RPM). Auger juicers consist of the single auger types (horizontal or vertical auger orientation) and the twin auger types.
Single Auger juicersA gearbox is used to achieve the low speed and the additional torque required during processing. The auger juicers vary in their shapes, orientation of auger (horizontal or vertical), the arrangement of their ribs and grooves, the angle of the ribs, and the depth of the grooves. The foodstuff is pushed against the rotating auger, where it gets chopped or torn into smaller pieces. The rotating auger forces the chopped foodstuff forward or down where it gets pressed against a screened enclosure for extraction of the juice. These juicers are best suited for juicing leafy greens and soft materials, such as fruit. Juicing of hard vegetables, such as carrots or beets, is slow and cumbersome, due to the chopping or tearing nature during processing. These juicers are inadequate for homogenizing due to their low speed operation.
Twin Auger juicersUtilize two augers at the same time. The two augers mesh together by rotating in opposite directions to first cut the foodstuff and then squeeze the chopped foodstuff between the augers for extraction of the juice. These dual auger juicers are best suited for soft materials, leafy greens and wheatgrass. Considerable force is required when introducing hard materials between the augers, due to the fine auger grooves. Due to this and the low auger rotational speed, juicing of hard vegetables, such as carrots or beets, is slow and cumbersome. These juicers are inadequate for homogenizing due to their low speed operation.
CENTRIFUGAL JUICERSCentrifugal juicers have a rotating, horizontal grating disk that cuts the foodstuff to be juiced and then use centrifugal force to extract the juice from the solids. Centrifugal juicers operate at about 3600 RPM in order to produce the centrifugal force needed to extract the juice. This type of juicer processes the foodstuff for a very short period of time, typically less than one second. Due to this short processing time, the juice tends to be more watery than the juice from most other juicer types. Centrifugal juicers are best suited for juicing of vegetables and fruit, but cannot juice greens such as wheatgrass. They do not mix or shred, and cannot homogenize.
The difference between a centrifugal juicer and a masticating juicer is like night and day.
Centrifugal juicers work at high speeds, tend to be noisy and while a centrifugal juicer may be able to juice the rind of a pineapple more efficiently, in most situations, the action of a masticating juicer allows you to juice more vegetables with greater efficiency. A masticating juicer tends to be a lot more quiet, less messy and easier to clean.