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'• • •• V; • ••• - .--w? VOL. II. se*v.-X*$Z\' •V-aw . •. - : ;-.• THOMPSONVILLE, CONN* THU&SDAY, APRIL 27^ 1882. i,. i -.-... i • ' :• ' j>**A• -• f•• - " — T H E ^t#|istfnbiUc §rtss. PiMisM Erery Ttosday Ereinii ^ - • —BY— IOaIohs pbintim company, <f 3Sar-A.I3NT STREET, : mOMPSONVIL&E, CONN. Terrdt^jrfuBHb per Year, in advance, fixe Cents a Copy. •G.APRIL 27, 1882. Postrdffl-ce in Thompsonville, Conh., as sScondclass matter. ";T* the press. THE ¥HOMPSONVH.I.K PKESS will be for sale at $oibn Hunter's, and by news boys, evef^®|air8(iay-evening. Copies folded ready/^ maUijis can also be had at . / >t5Hnntetl5 or at this office. ENFH£LD ST., the Press will be for Tlfclfc by t®.-: J. Sheldon, at the Post office. f- AT H.tzxi\Dvii.i.K, at Robert Stinson'S ^s^sioom. |'''^^Pijn>soK LOCKS, at Frank G. Burt's and by news boys. by Frank H. Reid. XT^QQUONOCK, at J. J. Merwin's news ijjj&i gtgP^^hscribers are requested to in-f<* m the office promptly in case of non-delivery^ of the paper, or lack of attention upon the part of carriers. Th^. weekly circulation of THE PRESS now exceeds 1200 copies. As a medium for advertising it is therefore apparent. LOCAL NEWS AND GOSSIP. May Day Monday. e sale of the pews at tjifi M. E. chui'Cll joifcplace last Monday evening. Niles'Pease has had a new brick walk $&0nt of his store this week. •efc ^company is this week re-kofesKOok A party of Odd Fellows from this place with their wives and others, about thirty-five in all, attended the third annual reunion of DeSoto lodge, at Springfield, last evening, returning on the midnight express which was stopped for their accommodation. '' y /; ' - v . ' / v,y At the annual meeting of St. Andrew's parish, Monday evening, April 24, the old board of officers was re-elected, and an addition made of two vestry-men. The treasurer's report" showed the society to be in a prosperous condition, being" entirely free from debt, with a balance in the treasury. The "T. W. Society" cleared about fourteen dollars at their party in Session hall last Thursday evening. At a meeting of the society, held Monday evening, the following officers were chosen: President, Miss Lizzie Bates; secretary, Miss May Barnes; treasurer, Miss Dora Yiets. The next entertainment on the programme for this society is a strawberry festival. The odcl year apple trees are resulting so satisfactorily that Dougiass Brothers, of Sullield, just across the river, have set out quite a large number of them. To make a double use of these trees they have set them on the line of the fence between their land and the highway at proper distances apart so that when larger the trees iyill answer for posts for wire fencing. The trees were furnished by H. L. Smith. , , ' - . • : / : || A horse thief was captured near Somer$, last Tuesday morning, by officers from Massachusetts. When captured lie had in his possession a horse and sulky that h§ had stolen from Gamaliel Lee ofWesti ft«ld on the night previous. The thief Wilis tried at Westfleld, Tuesday afternoon, and held under $800 bonds to appear at the December term of the criminal court. He, gave his name as John Harr i n g t o n . \ %L: f.. We haye he^2t " new mtij|4fifer, ®;Otjj)kerS, arid: Itegfrnm' & . A law has been passed requiring that the body of any perston dying of , any contagious disease spall be enclosed In an air tight case before being' transferred from one town tofanother. * Representative! Johnson, has, notwithstanding his severe suffering from sciatica, met with excellent success in the performance of bis duties and has made hosts of friends. < t The Legislature^ adj ouraed yesterday sine die. , BIKTHS. FORSYTH—In Granby, April 12, a son to Robert and Mary Forsyth. " V l A K ' R I A f i K * WE ST—KELLY — In Windsor Locks, • April 16, Henry West and Miss Nellie Kelly. KIRYIN—WILSON—In Suffield, April 20, by Rev: Charles Symington, JohnKjrvin and Miss Jennie Wilson. JERKINS—PAYNE—In East Hartford, April 17, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. Meredith, Eben Perkins, of Bridgewater, Mass., and Minnie E., only daughter of H. H, Payne. - DEATHS. HALEY—In this village, April 14, Margaret Haley, aged 68 years. GREENALGH—In this village, April 24, John Greenalgh, aged 50 years. RYAN—In gQitico, April 23, Mrs. Catherine Ryan, aged 56 years. KING —In Suffield, April 17, Melinda, King, aged 8& yeai'3, - HATHEWAY—In Windsor Locks, 20, Ida Whipple, wife of Harris Hathe-way, aged 32 years. NEW HATS! -AT- --figsp Mrs. Smith's. WANTED IMMEDIATELY! A N APPRENTICE TO LEARN DRESS 1. MAKING. Apply in person. MKS. A. E. BELLAMY. Mrs. Simpson's Block. 49-50 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Enfield, within and. for the district of Enfield, on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1882. §resent, Frederick E. Ely, Esq., Judge, n motion of William Steele, Administrator on the estate of Samuel Steele, late of Enfield, within said district, deceased. Thi^ Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited fbr the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims t the same to the Administrator, and dxreclf that public notice be given of this ordei^by advertising in a newspaper published In Enfield, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town of Enfield nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, 2w 49-oft, FREDERICK E. ELY, Judge. i **ir IN—« We after for the> nex -,i Thirty J Good Ba ' At Low Prices,' READING NOTICES. E xtra Vermont Rose Potatoes, for. planting, at THE NORTH STORE, by Spencer & Babcock. John McHargey announces that he is prepared to deliver, from the yard, Stove or Nut Coal, screened,fit $6.50 per ton, cash. Appetite, Flesh, ColorJ Strength and Vigor—if you covet these, take Ayer's garsaparilla, which wilKconfer them upon >|djjBccession. - " * cent- Dissolute of Copartnership. All persons are hereby notified that the copartnership heretofore existing under the name of THE PARSONS PRINTING COMPANY is this day dissolved by mutuai consent. ' " ' Dated at Thompsonville, Conil.* April 19, 18S2. FREDERICK P. PARSONS, FREDERICK S. BID WELL, JOHjN" E. MORSE. The business heretofore carried on by the above named copartnership will be continued by THE PARSONS PRINTING COMPANY, a -joint stock corporation. All persons having accounts with said firm ai hereby requested to settle the same at oncl with Frederick P. Parsons, treasurer, a] the office of THE THOMPSONVILLE FREDERICK P. PARSQNJj , JOHN E. MORSE, . : CHARLES BRMNAI&}. THE news; |leanlngs in Jfew : England. Kotel<lii-Aalieg. » •gpragnt houso and the two Phflbricb t cottuges were recently burned at •N. H. The canse of the fire is not •^«jthing was saved but the"books and - . hotel.. J.:C. Philbrick Sc'^ori, «wnors oftfie nouse, estimated their lojsses at over $50,000. •• • *' : " anoe or a Pastor. . Joneido. ublo excitement is caused at Lnw- \MaS9., by the disappearance oi Be v. of:. 'Str' Patrick's; -CaiHoiie' i/'-wfiol as bad charge of a large amount of money used as a building iund. Derogatory reportsliavci J^cen cir culated nfiectingthe char-j- acter of Healey, but nothing definite is yet * Renown. It is rejiorted that bis snceessor has een appointed by. the archbishop. Drasgist's Error. rs. Sosan P. Veajsio, widow of the late P. Vepzio, a wealthy and prominent Of.Bangor, Me.f died suddenly recently, bad beon. slightly ill fnr about i . improving rapidly when "• a druggist rank jioison of the regulairmedi- Atja lady died within half d eiftis ite? ojiie and the an hoax ber for N in latitifde and bee sot tonilt at of caigo tSs6 \wxSf- , Al&af * • AWI there yrtkS WK&*- "./•?— ' A-Provl^enoe, R. rageth'er with ionr oofagdi was owned John. DenSM^yr^l ii^B'jK&cket,- who eeti-os hiflftifl p«£*rhich there is a T, t^^lie atopte i& hand belonged KOMJ •^RAR^M^ jPhiladelphia par-oould ;^r^ ii j|^fl>uted to an iscen- •r The Sqn. fSsl., was bt» 'rishtttn them; acco s eontc ^&verj*ool, SepteSft- 3 S poken Octoba* 8, de ^fli degreeer v., Shis Was «ai.980t«S.ns Jjayeiii covnland^d her, ~'jfjfeiijeen man.' Lawrence, Mass., who iifit the cattle bu&iness.and t of' his $50,000 liabilities, ig>ince and ; now delights irtown dealers by paying •f ^30,000 due on. hu» old Mttoiy of musio At iOnoladed U19 pur-i fto&I property, intend- TM>y by next September. ^e>the cxpenaitHre of . t jftteiMtioris, etc., and ioftt of the largest institution of ' i*Mrt'OleHomo JT^aw. it Legislature . hns passed a , «vent tlie ealCof.skitniitAl rureaniole. l%eNew&aven club have petitioned the city m Ja-ptBS tin ordinance kimtned milk to con-- lir vkgdna the'- wocdti L Norwich, Qt., jneahavebj^itoed^W r and bosts^ior Kicking a W|ei|8j>l^»wai- ' Rar. EDWARD AMDRBWS of Wwljt'a Mills,' Me., accepts a 'cnll to, th<j Sec^nd Adv^ht church Of Biddeford. FARM2RS in New Hampshire report a great dearth of help, even at $25 a month, and many are inclined to give up hoed aropB for grass and grain. , CAPT. MAGBB of the English steamship Sor. rento says that he never loaded at fincr^docks han those of the New York & Nei^-England ailroad at Boston. - t, • iHE Boston Young Men's Christian union has receiyed §40,000 «1" the $70,000 needed for the enlargement of its'building. ' • HENET WALKBK, ono of Boston'S ousted police commissioners, served an injunction on the city government recently prohibiting the council from confirming his successor'untu tlio court, shall ^decide, whether the mayor's notion in ousting him was legal or not. A SHOE manufacturing concern of Lynn, Mass., has been made on offer to go to Cornish, Mo., baing tendered the free use of a large factory, with 10 years' exemption from taxes,etc. : HIRAK O. ALDHK, the oldest member of the Waldo county, "bar, die£ at Belfast, Me., recently, aged 82. With Qjrrua W. Field and others, in 1857, he projected and was interested in the first Atlantic- cable. W 'th^ei^tf yiliedA ad«iwa|e^ia p? and AMsde foir«ngin«niv,'fix&i| th#^T •153.25 per' day, or 2 5-10 cents per oar^'i al^o adopted. • , New York Notes :The stair builders' has ended successfully for the men, ag celebmted- the evoi\t -by a large me which congratulatpqr speeches: wej The'bakers will make'a demand fon wages May 15. The painters decide to demand ®3v50 a dav:-- Forty-runjp have signified- their willingness »1 creased rate. The block maket] the patterns from whifeh wall ] decided to demand $22 per eight hoprs' work on Saturday^ receive $20. a. .week, and yrq Satnrd^y. " THIKTT-KVE ininerswer badly burned by an expij Horse colliery at Sunderld Foor bodies have been re A HOB at Camborne,| ill-feeling against tha .J the hetues of- the church.:, :; . . ' THHBB is intense an coast. Sevei-al peoplj Indians ;lrom tLe,1 subsistemce hayjeM ; J. DBVBRSKT^f Ne for the muxdegKa vri he kicked to dVKi^tbr refosjBd to pay m.a.< THB chief of pof-been killed by IB tfuried for all i with two eomf left for their warpath.- HMatt freahett ai Mississippi and it£ J Tbb in London, Eng., tbelh^rt ibiddieeo Atlantic ocean for t]| next Augnst.' Thisy tains of vessels travd to ; fih THB roof of D^C < more ^ Ohip xawtf* land, jMd., <»yedin r« era under theiwbHs; rioos ways, ^nifl.|uro few agtfr-on 'Ste distinguia^dBonapartfJ titm. The Old m.: and New Worlds niilkastlM)'' «6wicilo& tettons) ^ IVLWuie. r ! R^denck McLean who attempted to ^hbot ae«n Victoria was tfeceritly placed on itri'aL ontagfte Williains, opening the prispner, n»ade insanity tho grbund:of defense. !Hesaid it could be shown that'Mcfieaii had had' the homicidal mania for years, and had imagined the English people were against him, and also that it ooald be proved that McLean had been confined in an asylum. The superintendent oi the Salisbury aid Broadamoor asylums testified to McLean's insanity. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's summoning np was completely colorless, merely pointing ont the law in snoh cases. The prisoner manifested no emotion. The jury; returned a. verdict ol not guilty on th,e ground of insanity. ~ ( • ' , T^emendoni InunigratiOB! I» one day 11 transatlantic eteamships landed their steerage loads oi human freight at Caetie.Ga^en, New' Yorkv iThe steainship Surrey brought 1252 persons, mainly Efclland-ers; th6 steamer Chateau Lafitto br6uglitir*'1/> Hollanders; the steamer.Sailer brought f! Germahs; the Italy landed 708' English «mi . Irish folk; the »Licike^Winnipeg brouglit 785 Germans and Irish; the Queen discharged482 Germans and we Cornwall landed 133 English,thQ;<?ityofNew Yorkaddedl082 Swedes, the Gellertld35 Gerinans, L'Araerique 814 Frenoh and Swiss, and the'California 34 English. Mxjij^ackson, the seci-etary of the board, believei'ihe nuhibdr bf immigrants ttiis montli will anient to 70,000; and next month, when the climax i9 reached, to 100,000. v <|aick Trip.. . . The^ rteainer \^ka^iv<4 Slew Tork taMteoppa^^&alfJw 'last* eat trip on r^oora,l% time being-Bix days and twenty hears. ' \ ' V : ' Fiii^ eonyieui ^ed to i At FoiisheCe 0 la»^||it'o^ueialtth^il tally ^wSoyed by fire ] Frexl&61i6einen gow to the isle of Skye, thJ cope defiant to their. refnsa ;.. FIVH ttroasfuiid. employes J trade Iw Beto, fTraSce, taanq|ibtnre of iron, hav ^S^jna^ddeii^.^ [*^s tinde tmMn
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'• • •• V; • ••• - .--w?
•V-aw . •. - : ;-.•
i,. i -.-... i • ' :• ' j>**A• -• f•• - " —
^t#|istfnbiUc §rtss.
PiMisM Erery Ttosday Ereinii
IOaIohs pbintim company,
|CONTENTdm file name
|CONTENTdm number


text:
WOW...........GEMMY RED RHODOCHROSITE and QUARTZ from PERU........60.2 GRAMS
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- Source: eBay
WONDERFUL GEMMY RHODOCHROSITE PIECE.........60.2 GRAMS........... This specimenpresents a sample of Peru's finest quality rhodochrosite, arrivingstraight from the Andes of Perú, MANUELITA MINE. The centerpiece of this eye-catching piece are beautifully scattered Rhodochrosites with great Red color and GEM Quality WITH Quartz . Dimensions:5.5x4X2.5cm. This Fine display specimen really does speaks for itself. MINT CONDITION.... PLEASE ENJOY IT............ OUTSTANDING PIECE..............FOR ANY SERIOUS COLLECTOR......................
Add me to your Favorite Sellersand don't forget to check out RCFINEART for even more great items !

subset: commoncrawl


text:
How to find usdirections
Supporting Associations
SDW acknowledges the support of the following Partner Associations and Organizations.
Authentication Solution Providers' Association (ASPA) •
EEMA • European Association for Biometrics • Eurosmart •
GlobalPlatform • International Biometrics + Identity Association •
International Hologram Manufacturers Association •
Product and Image Security Foundation •
Secure Identity Alliance • SIM Alliance • Smartex • TeleTrusT
If you are interested in becoming a Supporting Assoication, please contact: Pam Chattin: Email: email@example.com
Authentication Solution Providers' Association
The Authentication Solution Providers' Association (ASPA) is a self-regulated, non-profit organization of authentication solution providers. Formed in 1998 with the objective to curb counterfeit products in various sectors, it is a one of its kind association in the world, primarily focused on the adoption and advancement of authentication technologies and solutions for brand, revenue and document protection.
As an industry body of authentication solutions providers, ASPA encourage its members to adopt best practices, standards and usage of advanced technology in providing cost- effective anti-counterfeiting solutions against counterfeiting. ASPA members protect over 15,000 brands worldwide through identification of genuine products and documents. ASPA works closely with global organisations such as International Hologram Manufacturers Association (IHMA), Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), FICCI-Committee Against Smuggling Activities Destroying Economy (CASCADE) , Indian Beverage Association (IBA) & others.
Find out more at: www.aspaglobal.com
Established in 1987, EEMA is an independent, non-profit European business community engaged in understanding digital risk by developing relationships through discussion and debate on cutting edge issues. EEMA organizes frequent networking opportunities throughout Europe, providing forums for members and non-members to share and leverage best practices. As well as contributing to key EC identity and security projects, EEMA provides opportunities to share and discover the latest legislation and technology trends and their implications through listening to and meeting digital enterprise professionals and experts, senior EC and other government officials, in a vibrant networking environment. EEMA members may also benefit from collaborating, sponsoring and participating in activities and projects as well as influencing business relationships. EEMA also offers accreditations and maintains personal and company certifications.
Find out more at: www.eema.org
European Association for Biometrics
The EAB is a non-profit organization seeking to advance the proper and beneficial use of biometrics in Europe, taking into account the interests of European citizens, industries, academia and governments.
The European Association for Biometrics (EAB) is the primary European multi stakeholder platform for biometrics.
The EAB targets its activities at the following areas of interest:
- Communication and community building;
- Training and education;
- Research and programme development
The EAB engages stakeholders from all European countries including the European Commission and the European Parliament, by establishing a pan-European network of national contacts points and platforms and by providing a program that appeals to common needs.
The EAB is committed to contribute to the development of technologies and services that ensure safety, security, interoperability and the protection of human rights, including the right to privacy.
Find out more at: www.eab.org
EUROSMART is an international non-profit association located in Brussels. It represents companies, payment systems, laboratories, associations and independent experts of the Smart Security Industry. The association monitors smart security market trends and publishes twice a year volume market forecasts by segment, being the worldwide reference and acknowledged as representing "the Voice of the Smart Security Industry".
Eurosmart members are companies (Austria Card, EM Electronic Marin, FNMT-RCM, Gemalto, Giesecke & Devrient, Infineon Technologies, Inside Secure, LFoundry, Morpho, NedCard, NXP Semiconductors, Oberthur Technologies, Prooftag, Renesas Electronics, Samsung, STMicroelectronics, Toshiba), payment systems (GIE Cartes Bancaires, Mastercard), laboratories (CEALETI), research organisations (Fraunhofer AISEC), associations (Smart Payment Association, Mobismart, Danish Biometrics) and independent experts (Michel Koenig, Jonas Andersson).
Find out more at: www.eurosmart.com
GlobalPlatform defines and develops specifications to facilitate the secure deployment and management of multiple embedded applications on secure chip technology. Its standardized infrastructure empowers service providers to develop services once and deploy across different markets, devices and channels. GlobalPlatform's security and privacy parameters enable dynamic combinations of secure and non-secure services from multiple providers on the same device, providing a foundation for market convergence and innovative new cross-sector partnerships.
GlobalPlatform is the international industry standard for trusted end-to-end secure deployment and management solutions. The technology's widespread global adoption across finance, mobile/telecom, government, premium content, automotive, healthcare, retail and transit sectors delivers cost and time-to-market efficiencies to all. GlobalPlatform supports the long-term interoperability and scalability of application deployment and management through its secure chip technology open compliance program.
As a non-profit, member-driven association, GlobalPlatform has cross-market representation from all continents. 130+ members contribute to technical committees and market-led task forces.
Find out more at: www.globalplatform.org
International Biometrics + Identity Association
IBIA is a non-profit trade group based in Washington, DC. Its mission is to advocate and promote the responsible use of technologies for managing human identity in the commercial and consumer markets as well as by governments. Its membership represents all biometric technologies and is comprised of global leaders in the identification technology sector with projects around the world.
The association fulfills its mission through advocacy in the U.S. in Congress, the administration and agencies, and in the States; and education and outreach to reach a global audience to enhance understanding of the positive benefits of biometrics and to debunk misconceptions about identification technologies.
Find out more at www.ibia.org
International Hologram Manufacturers Association
The International Hologram Manufacturers Association (IHMA) is made up of 95 of the world's leading hologram companies. IHMA members are the leading producers and converters of holograms for banknote security, anti-counterfeiting, brand protection, packaging, graphics and other commercial applications around the world. IHMA member companies actively cooperate to maintain the highest professional, security and quality standards.
Find out more at: www.ihma.org
Product and Image Security Foundation
The Product & Image Security Foundation is a non-profit making trade association which was originally formed under the name of Label & Tag Security International (LTSI) in the early 1990's.
Today it operates with more than 100 members in 27 countries and is the only international forum for manufacturers, suppliers and users of labels, tags, packaging, identification systems, materials and systems for any form of product security, brand image protection or product traceability applications and technology.
Find out more at: www.productandimagesecurity.org
Secure Identity Alliance
The Secure Identity Alliance is dedicated to supporting sustainable worldwide economic growth and prosperity through the development of trusted digital identities and the widespread adoption of secure eServices.
The Alliance offers leadership and advisory services to governments and other public bodies; supporting the implementation of digital ID projects to accelerate the wide range of economic, public health, electoral and sustainability opportunities offered by the shift to digital service provision.
The Alliance brings together public, private and non-government organizations to foster international collaboration on Digital ID challenges and the issues of data security, citizen privacy, identity, authentication and more.
The Alliance plays a key role in sharing best practice and uncovering the new generation of eIdentity and eDocument technologies crucial to building the trusted framework on which to drive eGovernment, and global economic growth, forward.
Find out more at www.secureidentityalliance.org
SIM Alliance
SIMalliance is the global, non-profit industry association which simplifies aspects of hardware-based device security to drive the creation, deployment and management of secure mobile services. The organisation promotes the essential role of a dedicated tamper resistant hardware module in delivering secure mobile applications and services across all devices that can access wireless networks. By identifying and addressing related technical issues, and both clarifying and recommending existing technical standards relevant to the implementation of hardware security, the SIMalliance aims to facilitate and accelerate delivery of secure mobile applications globally.
SIMalliance members represent 90% of the global SIM card market. As such, the SIMalliance's membership is responsible for delivering the most widely distributed secure application delivery platform in the world (UICC/SIM/USIM).
SIMalliance members are Card Centric Solutions, Eastcompeace, Gemalto, Giesecke & Devrient, Incard, Kona I, Morpho, Oasis Smart SIM, Oberthur Technologies, VALID, Watchdata, Wuhan Tianyu and XH Smartcard (Zhuhai) Co. Ltd.
SIMalliance Strategic Partners are Comprion, Linxens and Movenda.
Find out more at: www.simalliance.org
Since its establishment in 1992 to understand and promote a rapidly emerging smart card industry, Smartex has developed the foremost group of forums in that market. Today, it operates an international network of professional, membership-based associations concerned with smart cards, biometrics and RFID technologies. Global membership currently approaches 400 companies in the UK, Africa, Central Eastern Europe and the Asia Pacific.
Find out more at: www.smartex.com
TeleTrusT is a widespread competence network for IT security comprising members from industry, administration, research as well as national and international partner organizations with similar objectives. With a broad range of members and partner organizations TeleTrusT embodies the largest competence network for IT security in Germany and Europe. TeleTrusT provides interdisciplinary fora for IT security experts and facilitates information exchange between vendors, users and authorities. TeleTrusT comments on technical, political and legal issues related to IT security and is organizer of events and conferences. TeleTrusT is a non-profit association, whose objective is to promote information security professionalism, raising awareness and best practices in all domains of information security. TeleTrusT is carrier of the "European Bridge CA" (EBCA; PKI network of trust), the quality seal "IT Security made in Germany" and runs the IT expert certification programs "TeleTrusT Information Security Professional" (T.I.S.P.) and "TeleTrusT Engineer for System Security" (T.E.S.S.). TeleTrusT is a member of the European Telecommunications Standards Institute (ETSI). The association is headquartered in Berlin, Germany.
Find out more at www.teletrust.de


text: Hi! In article <firstname.lastname@example.com>, Daniel Jacobowitz <firstname.lastname@example.com> writes: > Give these a shot, if you can - they're on cdimage.debian.org and will > probably be mirrored out and about pretty soon now. I would like to, but they can't be found on the mirrors (maybe they don't mirror powerpc yet?) and I can't find them on cdimage.debian.org. bye, Georg


text:
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text:
Hover over the image to see the design close up
Gin Teacup by
I'd like to think The Queen drinks her gin from a teacup, how refined! Prior to prohibition in 1920, women drank very little, just a bit of wine or sherry. Just six months after Prohibition became law in 1920, women got the right to vote, and feeling the freedom of acceptance, started visiting 'Speakeasies' for cocktails or gin. Speakeasies often served women gin from ordinary tea cups to hide what was inside, in case they were raided by police, when they could gulp their drink leaving the innocent looking empty teacup on the table. A unique and original design by Tez. Based in Sunny North Devon, in the UK, where I design, draw, paint and print. All my designs are original and unique. I work with lino print, ink, watercolour, acrylic and collage, alongside digital and a smattering of various other media. Shoes as a subject, an obsession. Best of all I love doing what I do, how lucky am I?
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text:
Gateway Apothecary
Saint Louis, MO
There are no current supplements that can cure or reduce viral load that we are aware about. There are certain supplements that you should just avoid because there are drug interactions, as well as a lack of evidence that the supplement is as effective as other medications for certain health conditions.
Most supplements do not go through the rigorous process of getting an approval from the Food and Drug Administration, which medications have to prove that they are effective. Before starting any herbal product you should talk to your HIV-specialized doctor or pharmacist who can help steer you in the right direction.
St. Johns Wort is a supplement that is used naturally for depression. There is limited data in Europe, where it shows some effectiveness. However, it also is metabolized in the same spot where the antiretrovirals are broken down, which will cause the dose of the antiretroviral to be lowered and therefore can cause the medication not to work.
Most supplements have not been fully studied in people with HIV, so we do not know what type of interaction that this can cause. Also, if the supplement is made in a foreign country or not by a reputable company the supplement may not contain correct product, or correct dose or may even be counterfeit.
There are many supplements that do have benefit in patients with HIV: Omega 3 fatty acids help with cholesterol levels; multiple vitamins help replenish vitamins not in patient diets; and vitamin D helps absorb calcium to maintain strong bones.
Additional writing by Amanda Wong, student pharmacist at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy.


text:
Other Books
Here are some sources I used in researching and writing the book, arranged by topic:
Facial Reconstruction
John Prag and Richard Neave, Making Faces: Using Forensic and Archaeological Evidence(London: British Museum Press, 1997). It provides an excellent summary of the history of facial reconstruction followed by numerous, detailed, and compelling examples of historical reconstructions done by Neave, who is considered by many to be the most accomplished facial-reconstruction sculptor working today. Two other books that provide good background information are Caroline Wilkinson, Forensic Facial Reconstruction (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004) and Karen T. Taylor, Forensic Art and Illustration (Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press, 2001). Ian Wilson's Past Lives: Unlocking the Secrets of Our Ancestors (London: Cassell., 2001) offers an assortment of various historical facial reconstructions throughout the world.
Spirit Cave Man
The best source of information about Spirit Cave Man is S. M. Wheeler's brief field notes, stored under lock and key at the Nevada State Museum. I was able to read the three pages of the notes in which Wheeler describes the discovery and excavation of Spirit Cave Man: "Rattlesnake Incentive," 1940, unpublished field notes, Wheeler Papers (Nevada State Museum, Carson City). Popular accounts of Spirit Cave Man are few and usually found on only a few pages within a book. The best popular sources I found are Jeff Benedict, No Bone Unturned: Inside the World of a Top Forensic Scientist and His Work on America's Most Notorious Crimes and Disasters (New York: Perennial, 2004) and Elaine Dewar, Bones: Discovering the First Americans (New York: Carroll and Graf, 2002). David J. Meltzer, First Peoples in a New World: Colonizing Ice Age America (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2009) provided me with a comprehensive look at the theories surrounding the first immigrants to North America.
Amoroleck's Ancestors
The best source of information about the Monacan Indian Nation today that I found is Karenne Wood and Diane Shields, The Monacan Indians: Our Story (Madison Heights, Va.: The Monacan Indian Nation, n.d.) which is available at the Monacan Ancestral Museum. Other sources I consulted were Andrew Cockburn, Journey Through Hallowed Ground: Birthplace of the American Ideal (Washington, D.C.: National Geographic, 2008); Debra L. Gold, The Bioarchaeology of Virginia Burial Mounds (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2004); and Peter W. Houck and Mintcy D. Maxham, Indian Island in Amherst County (Lynchburg, Va.: Warwick House: 1993). Rosemary Clark Whitlock, The Monacan Indian Nation of Virginia: The Drums of Life (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2008) contains oral histories of many Monacans and provides more vivid accounts of their experiences with racism in Virginia.
The La Belle Sailor
The most complete account of the history and discovery of La Belle is James E. Bruseth and Toni S. Turner's From a Watery Grave: The Discovery and Excavation of La Salle's Shipwreck, La Belle (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2005). For historical information about La Salle and his attempt to establish a Louisiana colony, I read William C. Foster (ed.), The La Salle Expedition to Texas: The Journal of Henri Joutel, 1684-1687 (Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 1998); Robert S. Weddle, The Wreck of the Belle, the Ruin of La Salle (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 2001); and Robert S. Weddle, Mary Christian Morkovsky, and Patricia Galloway, eds., La Salle, the Mississippi, and the Gulf: Three Primary Documents, trans. Ann Linda Bell and Robert S. Weddle (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1987).
Pearl from Colonial Albany
One of my own research highlights from this book was becoming acquainted with Albany's rich and varied history. In particular, I found Charles L. Fisher, People, Places, and Material Things: Historical Archaeology of Albany, New York, New York State Museum Bulletin 499 (Albany: New York State Education Department, 2003), quite fascinating, with its various articles about the Pearl Street and other Albany excavations. I also read Dean R. Snow, Charles T Gehring, and William A. Starna, eds., In Mohawk Country: Early Narratives about a Native People (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1996); David G. Hackett, The Rude Hand of Innovation: Religion and Social Order in Albany, New York 1652-1836 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1991) and Donna Merwick, Possessing Albany, 1630-1710: The Dutch and English Experiences (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1990).
Schuyler Flatts Enslaved Workers
Little has been written about the Schuyler Flatts burying ground. The main source of information is Lisa Anderson, "Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground Report," unpublished report (Albany: New York State Museum). For information about slavery in New York State, I consulted Edgar J. McManus, A History of Negro Slavery in New York. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1970 and L. Lloyd Stewart, A Far Cry from Freedom: Gradual Abolition (1799-1827) (Bloomington, In.: AuthorHouse, 2006), Joyce Hansen and Gary McGowan, Breaking Ground, Breaking Silence: The Story of New York's African Burial Ground (New York: Henry Holt, 1998) was helpful in providing me a context for another African burying ground. For primary source material, I used Anne MacVicar Grant, Memoirs of an American Lady: With Sketches of Manners and Scenes in America as They Existed Previous to the Revolution (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1901).
Mexican Soldier from San Jacinto
The only historical and scientific accounts regarding the four Mexican soldiers whose skulls were recovered at the San Jacinto Battleground are Jeffrey D. Dunn, "The Mexican Soldier Skulls of San Jacinto Battleground," and Douglas Owsley, Richard Jantz, and Karin Bruwelheide, "Cranial Injuries in Six Mexican Soldiers Killed at San Jacinto," both papers presented at the Tenth Annual Battle of San Jacinto Symposium (Houston, April 1, 2010). Both can be retrieved online at the Friends of the San Jacinto Battleground website (www.friendsofsanjacinto.com/articles/mexican-soldier-skulls-san-jacinto-battleground). Ann Fabian, The Skull Collectors: Race, Science, and America's Unburied Dead (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2010) offers a thorough look at Samuel George Morton's cranial collection. For background information on the Texas War for Independence, I relied on H. W. Brands, Lone Star Nation: The Epic Story of the Battle for Texas Independence (New York: Anchor Books, 2004) and Stephen L. Hardin, Texian Illiad: A Military History of the Texas Revolution (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1994).
People of the Albany Almshouse
The two most comprehensive published sources about the excavations at the almshouse cemetery are both by Martin C. Solano: "Gone but Not Forgotten: Life and Death in the Albany County Almshouse" (The Dutch Settlers Society of Albany Yearbook 54 [2001-2005]: pp. 43-58) and The Life Stresses of Poverty: Skeletal and Historical Indicators of Activity Patterns in the Albany County Almshouse Skeletal Collection, 1825-1925, Ph.D. dissertation, State University of New York-Albany, 2006. For historical background on the Albany almshouse, I read Reginald Byron, Irish America (New York: Oxford University Press, 1999) and Judith A. Dulberger, Mother Donit fore the Best: Correspondence of a Nineteenth-Century Orphan Asylum (Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press, 1996). For a better understanding of the use of almshouses in the United States I found Michael B. Katz, In the Shadow of the Poorhouse: A Social History of Welfare in America (New York: Basic Books, 1996) helpful.
Thomas Smith, Buffalo Soldier
For information about the looting of Fort Craig's cemetery, I read Samir S. Patel, "The Case of the Missing Buffalo Soldier" (Archaeology, March/April 2009: pp. 40-44) among other sources. To learn more about Fort Craig, I relied on Marion Cox Grinstead, "Back at the Fort," in Fort Craig: The United States Fort on the Camino Real, eds. Charles Carroll and Lynne Sebastian (Socorro, N.M.: U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, 2000), pp. 27-63). Monroe Lee Billington, New Mexico's Buffalo Soldiers 1866-1900 (Niwot: University Press of Colorado, 1991); Elizabeth D. Leonard, Men of Color to Arms! Black Soldiers, Indian Wars, and the Quest for Equality (New York: W. W. Norton, 2010); and Frank N. Schubert, Voices of the Buffalo Soldier: Records, Reports, and Recollections of Military Life and Service in the West (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2003) were invaluable sources of information about the buffalo soldiers.
Six Chinese Miners
Information about the six Chinese burials is published in two main sources: Rennie Phillips, "A More Complete Picture of Chinese Life on the Wyoming Frontier," plan B paper University of Wyoming, 1999); and Rennie Phillips Polidora, "Six Historic Chinese Burials from Southwestern Wyoming," in Skeletal Biology and Bioarchaeology of the Northwestern Plains, eds. George W. Gill and Rick L. Weathermon (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 2008: pp. 94-103). One of the best general books about Chinese immigrants in the western United States is Chinese on the American Frontier, ed. Arif Dirlik, (Lanham, Md.: Rowman and Littlefield, 2001). Liping Zhu, A Chinaman's Chance: The Chinese on the Rocky Mountain Mining Frontier (Boulder: University Press of Colorado, 1997) supplied me with an understanding of the struggles and successes of Chinese immigrants on the western frontier. To learn more about the Rock Springs massacre, I read Craig Storti, Incident at Bitter Creek: The Story of the Rock Springs Chinese Massacre (Ames: Iowa State University Press, 1991).


text:
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Description of the Accommodation
Rooms, services Discover the beauties of Spain and check out the opportunities provided by MIR Octavio Algeciras! The guests of the hotel may stay in 77 nicely furnished, comfortable rooms in Algeciras. Parking possibility is available nearby for guests arriving by car. Car rental service can also help you discover all important attractions nearby. Upon preliminary request airport transfer is provided. The café or the bar can be an ideal place for a pleasant evening talk or a meeting. You can secure your valuables in the safe. At the hotel you may go online via wireless Internet connection (WiFi). An exact and detailed list of equipment in the rooms and of the services provided by MIR Octavio Algeciras you will find on the information sheet below, including any applicable additional fees.
Payment In order to finalize the reservation you may be required to provide credit card guarantee or advance payment by credit card, depending on the chosen room, date and price.
Arrival, opening hours The earliest check-in time is 14:00, the latest check-out time is 12:00. The personnel can communicate with you in the following languages: Spanish and English.
MIR Octavio Algeciras rooms Rooms
- Please select a date to see the proper prices!
Accommodation services
Parking (15 €/night)
Free WiFi in shared places
Car rental nearby
Default services: Bar, Cafe, Elevator, Safe deposit box
Airport transfer
Hairdryer, Fridge, Desk in the room


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text:
I escaped through this window. I jumped through it and landed on a cemetery. Then, I started running towards the exit gate.
I was going through various bedrooms before I found the exit.
It was the last door before I saw the escaping window.
Emotions of happiness after escaping oppression.
I was brainstorming the escaping from being kidnapped when I was thirteen years old.
I was very happy when I escape. that dark house only to learn that I was in the cemetery.
It is a moment of happiness.
I was expecting the worst, when I was trapped.
I depict my inner emotions from events of my childhood
This painting reflects one my childhood emotional memories.


text:
Altera is hosting a three-part web seminar series on video, image, and signal processing. The next generation of FPGA solutions will enable designers to develop architectures that boost digital signal processing (DSP) performance and lower overall costs. The net seminars features experts from Altera, The MathWorks, and 4i2i. The seminars will cover:
- Lowering costs using Cyclone(R) II FPGAs and HardCopy(R) II structured ASICs
- Design flows including MATLAB/Simulink and DSP Builder/SOPC Builder
- Video processing solutions including scaler, deinterlacer, and H.264 Video Compression
- Wireless processing including Digital IF solutions
- Video surveillance and WiMAX system implementation with FPGAs
Target audience:
- FPGA and ASIC Hardware Developers
- DSP System Architects
- Embedded and DSP Software Engineers
- Engineering or Technical Managers
Participants who attend any of the three net seminars in this 2006 series can enter the drawing for a chance to win one of three RCA Lyra Audio/Video Jukebox Media Players built with Altera(R) devices. Participants who attend all three Code:DSP net seminars in this 2006 series, and enter each of the three net seminar drawings, are automatically entered into the grand prize drawing for a chance to win an Epson P2000 Multimedia Storage Viewer built with Altera devices.
More info:
Video Processing Tutorial with FPGAs
Wednesday, November 1, 2006
11:00 AM Pacific Time
IF Modem Design
Thursday, November 2, 2006
11:00 AM Pacific Time
Multi-Channel H.264 Encoding Solution for Surveillance Applications
Thursday, November 9, 2006
11:00 AM Pacific Time
You can register here.


text:
Virtual Tour
If walls could talk. Imagine owning a piece of history & living in the same building where friends of George Boldt stayed when they made the trip from Manhattan to the Thousand Islands. With this spectacular unit, you will be in the heart of Millionaire's row. This exceptional unit has exclusive use of a covered boat port and an additional dock and 70' of waterfrontage. Dockage for 4+ boats. The private deck offers some of the best shipping channel and island views available. Inside the unit care was taken with the restoration to maintain the charm of yesteryear while updating for today's river lifestyle. Enjoy river views from every room with doors from the living room as master bedroom to the private deck. Call today & start living the river life.
† Excluded Feature
See complete school information
22238 Stone Gate Lane, Alexandria, NY, 13640 is a Condo for sale at $469,500 with 1,406 sqft and a lot size of 294 X 70. 22238 Stone Gate Lane has 3 bedrooms, 2.0 baths, and was built in 1900. The property's zip code is 13640 which is in Alexandria, NY
Based on 20.00 % down and a 4.13 % financing rate
Includes Mortage, Insurance, and Tax payments
Each Weichert® Franchised Office Is Independently Owned and Operated
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Listing data provided courtesy of the Internet Data Exchange Program of the
Greater Rochester Association of REALTORS®, Inc.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange Program of the Greater Rochester Association of REALTORS®, Inc. Real Estate listings held by brokerage firms (licensees) other than Weichert Realtors include the name of the listing brokers.
The information being provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be reproduced or redistribute. Its sole purpose is to be used for no other purpose than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
Data is updated as of 11/25/2017.
Financial calculator disclaimer:
Default based on a 30-year fixed rate of 4.125% with 20% down. The estimated payment is offered for convenience and is not an offer of credit. Due to market fluctuations, interest rates are subject to change at any time and without notice. Your individual rate may vary. Rates may differ for FHA, VA or jumbo loans.


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Going where no one usually goes
- Wifi
- Smoking Allowed
- Pets Allowed
The Address is SILAIS 2 and half west Jinotega Nicaragua. The best site for a vacation a nice warm climate with a excelent cup of coffe in the capital of coffe ( Jinotega, Nicaragua) Excellent panoramic views, you can enjoy an evening outdoors from your second floor on the balcony or you can enjoy a night of grilling in your own backyard. An experience of calm next to a monumental hill where you can relax and let out all your ideas or simply read a book, but if you want to feel more comfortable even log in a while with wireless internet at home or want to prepare a good dinner accompany a film is another option. You can do what you want but can not forget something that will be a unique experience in the world is like going where no one usually goes. In this city there are many activities to do well to spend days of excellent fun and unique entertainment
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text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Application number
|Publication date
|Sep 9, 2008
|Filing date
|Apr 25, 2006
|Priority date
|Mar 10, 2003
|Fee status
|Also published as
|Publication number
|John Geoffrey Chan, Patrick William Brown, Donald Clarence Fuchs, Jr., Douglas Alan Gall, Trevor Leslie Jackson, Jeffrey Michael Kalman, Mark Louis Vitantonio
|Original Assignee
|The Procter And Gamble Company
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (115), Referenced by (12), Classifications (12), Legal Events (3)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
This is a continuation of application Ser. No. 10/384,806, filed Mar. 10, 2003, and now abandoned, the substance of which is incorporated by reference.
The present invention relates to the field of toothbrushes, and more particularly, the invention relates to the field of electrically powered toothbrushes.
Most known electric toothbrushes utilize a single bristle carrier that is powered or otherwise driven by an electric motor incorporated in the toothbrush. The bristle carriers in these toothbrushes generally undergo rotary motion. Although satisfactory in certain respects, a need still exists for an improved powered toothbrush design.
Numerous attempts have been made to improve the design, efficiency, cleaning efficacy, simplicity, and/or commercial viability of electric toothbrushes. One approach has been the provision of multiple powered bristle carriers. Most artisans have grouped multiple sets of bristles along an end of a brush and incorporated a drive mechanism for simultaneously rotating each of the bristle sets, together. Exemplary designs include those disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 3,242,516; 4,156,620; 4,845,795; 5,088,145; 5,020,179; 4,827,550; and 4,545,087.
A related strategy is to group sets of bristles on multiple rotating bristle carriers, as disclosed in U.S. Pat. Nos. 2,140,307 and 5,170,525. Rather than rotating each individual bristle set about its center, i.e. the approach adopted in the previously noted patents, the designs described in the '307 and '525 patents rotate multiple groups of bristle sets about the center of a bristle carrier. Specifically, multiple groups of bristle sets are disposed on a circular bristle carrier and that bristle carrier, typically one of several, is rotated about its own axis.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,070,567 describes a design combining the two previously noted strategies. A rotating bristle carrier is provided along with multiple individually rotatable bristle sets. Although this design likely provides many of the advantages associated with each of its predecessors, the cleaning efficacy of spinning bristle sets, alone, is somewhat limited.
Yet another design is disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 5,617,603. The '603 patent describes an assembly of "staggered swing" brushes. Apparently, the two bristle carriers move along a complex path within the plane of the toothbrush.
Although dual bristle carriers that undergo various combinations of movement have been disclosed in the prior art, there remains a need to provide an electric toothbrush with a bristle carrier that undergoes a different type of motion. More significantly, there is a need to provide an electric toothbrush with multiple bristle carriers that provide additional types of motion and combinations of motion.
An electric toothbrush is provided. The electric toothbrush has an elongated body including a handle, a head, and a neck extending between the handle and the head. A first bristle carrier having a plurality of bristles and a second bristle carrier having a plurality of bristles are disposed on the head and each of the first and second bristle carriers have an opening. An electric motor is operatively connected to a shaft, wherein operation of the electric motor moves the shaft in an orbital motion and wherein the shaft is operatively connected to the first and second bristle carriers to move the first and second bristle carriers.
The present invention may take form in various components and arrangements of components, and in various techniques, methods, or procedures and arrangements of steps. The referenced drawings are only for purposes of illustrating preferred embodiments, they are not necessarily to scale, and are not to be construed as limiting the present invention.
It is believed that the present invention will be better understood from the following description taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings in which:
Before describing the various preferred embodiments, it is instructive to define the various types of motions that the movable bristles of the various toothbrushes may undergo. As used herein, the term "angular motion" refers to any angular displacement. "Linear motion" is movement along a straight or substantially straight, line or direction. "Curvilinear motion" is movement that is neither completely linear nor completely angular but is a combination of the two (e.g., curvilinear). These motions can be constant or periodic. Constant motion refers to motion that does not change direction or path (i.e., is unidirectional). Periodic motion refers to motion that reverses direction or path. Constant angular motion is referred to as rotary motion, although features herein may be described as "rotatably mounted" which is intended to merely mean that angular motion, whether periodic or constant, is possible. Periodic angular motion is referred to as oscillating motion. Curvilinear motions can also be either constant (i.e., unidirectional) or periodic (i.e., reverses direction). Periodic linear motion is referred to as "reciprocation". "Orbital motion" is a type of angular motion about an axis that is distinct from and is some distance apart from the center of the moving component, e.g. a shaft. This distance is referred to herein as the extent of offset of the orbital motion. Orbital motion may be either constant angular motion or periodic angular motion.
The above-described motions can occur along one or more axes of a bristle carrier, a toothbrush, a toothbrush head, etc. Accordingly, motion is described herein as being either one, two, or three dimensional motion depending upon the number of axial coordinates required to describe the position of a bristle carrier during its movement. The axes, X, Y, and Z, are shown in
Since most of the bristle carrier motions described herein can be modified by adjusting various structural features, the description of a motion herein shall be automatically understood to accommodate these variations. For example, a motion that is described as oscillating about an axis can also include components of other motions (e.g., a reciprocating linear motion), especially where it is noted that modifications can be made to provide this second component of motion. Motions that are intended to exclude such modifications shall be described herein with the modifier "primarily" (e.g., "primarily oscillating" or "primarily reciprocating") and are intended to exclude significant other types motion, but not other motions that might be incidental from manufacturing tolerances or variabilities or where it is difficult to completely eliminate another type of motion completely from the bristle carrier, as is sometimes the case. All motions described herein may be restricted to primarily the motion described if desired.
The X axis is generally referred to herein as the longitudinal axis and generally extends along a longitudinal or lengthwise dimension (as seen from the top planar view of the toothbrush) of the toothbrush head or the bristle carrier. For example, a longitudinal axis is an axis passing through the longest dimension of the toothbrush head. The Y axis is transverse, orthogonal or perpendicular to the X axis and generally bisects the toothbrush head into its left and right halves. The Z axis is transverse, orthogonal or perpendicular to the X and Y axes. It will be appreciated that axis orientations need not be exactly orthogonal or perpendicular to another axis and that some deviation from 90 degrees between the axes, particularly when these axes are used to describe a direction of motion. It should be understood that any axis orientation herein can be modified by the terms "generally" or "substantially" (e.g., "generally transverse" or "substantially transverse"). The word "substantially" implies some angular deviation, but not as much angular deviation from 90 degrees as the word "generally". No modifier indicates slight to no deviation from 90 degrees. Thus, a motion that is described as occurring along a first axis transverse to a second axis implies that the motion occurs at a 90 degree angle to the second axis with some slight deviation permitted (e.g., from manufacturing tolerances, etc.). If the motion is generally transverse or substantially transverse, a greater deviation from 90 degrees is contemplated. All the axes described herein can intersect another axis either generally or substantially transverse to said other axis.
Plane X contains the X axis and is generally referred to herein as the plane of the toothbrush or the plane of the toothbrush head. This plane generally extends along the longitudinal dimension of the toothbrush. The Y plane contains the Y axis and extends through the toothbrush and is perpendicular to the X plane. The Y plane either bisects the toothbrush or is parallel to a plane that does. The Z plane is perpendicular to both the X plane and the Y plane and contains the Z axis.
Furthermore, it is useful to address the terminology used in describing the preferred embodiment toothbrushes, bristle carriers, and the various drive mechanisms. As used herein, the term "forward" refers to the direction from the handle to the head while the term "rearward" refers to the direction from the head to the handle. A longitudinal direction is a direction that generally corresponds to a longitudinal or X axis but which may not lie in the same plane as the axis. For example, the longitudinal axes of a shaft and a bristle carrier may not extend in the same plane but generally extend in the same direction from a top planar view. Similarly, a neck and head that are angled with respect to each other may not have longitudinal axes that extend in the same plane, but do have axes that extend in the same general longitudinal direction from a top planar view. Many of the preferred embodiment electric toothbrushes typically have an elongated head with a longitudinal axis passing through the longest dimension thereof. This axis typically extends in the same general direction as the longitudinal axes of the toothbrush neck and/or shaft. This axis is generally referred to as the longitudinal axis of the toothbrush. By the phrase "same general direction," some angular deviation is contemplated between the axes.
Generally, the preferred embodiment toothbrushes according to the present invention comprise an elongated hollow body containing an electrically powered motor and drive mechanism that is used to drive one, two, three or more moveable bristle carriers. The elongated hollow body also includes an interior chamber or cavity for containing one or more batteries for powering the motor. And, one or more switches are provided along the outer region of the body for activating the motor and drive mechanism. As will be appreciated, a removable end cap is provided to enclose the interior chamber and provide a seal against external agents for the components inside the toothbrush body. As described in detail herein, the preferred embodiment toothbrushes comprise one, two, three or more movable bristle carriers. Each of the bristle carriers undergoes particular types of motion and the resulting combinations of movements provide unique cleaning efficacy.
Furthermore, it is useful to define the terms "fixed" or "static" bristles, and the term "movable" bristles. The terms fixed or static bristles refer to bristles that are secured or affixed to the brush head or body of the toothbrush or other component thereof so that the bristles, and specifically, the base of the bristles, do not move with regard to the longitudinal axis of the toothbrush. Restated, fixed or static bristles refer to bristles that are affixed to the toothbrush such that their base or point of attachment does not move with respect to the toothbrush. It is recognized that the tips or regions distal from the base of a bristle or group of bristles may move as a result of flexing of the bristle. However, the base of a stationary, static, or fixed bristle does not move with respect to the brush. The term movable bristle refers to a bristle in which the base of the bristle moves with respect to the toothbrush, and particularly with respect to the longitudinal axis of the brush. Generally, this configuration is accomplished by affixing or supporting the base of the bristle to a mounting component, i.e. a bristle carrier or holder, that is movable with respect to the brush. Restated, a movable bristle is a bristle that is movable with respect to the longitudinal axis of the brush.
Various features are embodied in the present invention toothbrushes. Many of the preferred embodiment toothbrushes utilize a drive shaft that undergoes orbital motion upon activation of the toothbrush. While an orbital motion is preferred for the drive shaft, it will be appreciated that a shaft that rotates about its center can be substituted if the shaft is provided with a cam, such as described in U.S. application Ser. No. 09/993,167, filed Nov. 6, 2001. Various rotating drive shaft arrangements that would be suitable with such an arrangement are described in U.S. Pat. Nos. 6,178,579; 6,189,693; 6,360,395; and 6,371,294.
Referring further to
Upon the drive shaft 116 undergoing orbital motion, motion is imparted to the bristle carrier 160 by engagement between an outside portion of the shaft and one or more sides of the aperture. Depending upon the configuration of the aperture 166 and other factors, the motion of the bristle carrier 160 may be linear, angular, curvilinear, or combinations thereof. Since the bristle carrier 160 is rotatably mounted on the pin 163 extending from the center of the bristle carrier 160, the bristle carrier 160 primarily oscillates about a Y axis transverse to the longitudinal axis (e.g., X axis) of the toothbrush 102 and/or a longitudinal axis of the toothbrush head. The base 162 may optionally define one or more radially directed slots 165 that engage one or more fixed or stationary radially directed pins (not shown) that are embedded or otherwise formed in the head 150 to further guide the motion of the bristle carrier 160 in a primarily oscillating movement.
A second bristle carrier 570 is located adjacent the first bristle carrier 560 and a third bristle carrier 580 is located adjacent the second bristle carrier 570 such that the second bristle carrier is disposed between the first and third bristle carriers.
One or more pivot members or pins 568, 578 are disposed at one or more ends of each bristle carrier and are used to transmit motion from one bristle carrier to an adjacent bristle carrier. Thus, upon movement of one bristle carrier, such as bristle carrier 560, movement is imparted to an adjacent carrier, such as bristle carrier 570. And, upon movement of bristle carrier 570, movement is imparted to the bristle carrier 580. In this configuration, only one of the carriers need be directly powered from the drive shaft 516. That is, it is only necessary that one of the carriers 560, 570, or 580 be directly powered such as from the drive shaft 516. Each of the bristle carriers 570 and 580 is preferably mounted upon pins such as pin 563 of the first bristle carrier 560 and aligned in a Y axis direction so that the bristle carriers can oscillate about a Y axis generally transverse to the longitudinal axis of the toothbrush and/or the head, as shown in
As depicted in
In the toothbrush embodiment 902, the second bristle carrier 970 undergoes an oscillating motion about a longitudinal axis that passes through one or more pins 978 extending from the base 972 of the carrier 970. The pins 978 cooperate with holes (not shown) in the toothbrush head to guide the bristle carrier 970 in this motion. The first bristle carrier 960 is preferably operatively connected to the drive shaft 916 that passes under a portion of the second bristle carrier 970 to the first bristle carrier 960 so that the first bristle carrier 960 undergoes the same orbital motion as the drive shaft. Alternatively, it is contemplated that the bristle carrier 960 can engage the drive shaft 916 and be mounted in any one of the manners previously described herein.
The collection of bristle carriers includes a first bristle carrier 1160 disposed at a distal-most end 1152 and a second bristle carrier 1170 disposed between the first bristle carrier and the handle. The first bristle carrier 1160 can be arranged and configured as previously described with respect to
It will be understood that the orientation and inclination of the arms 1363 a and 1363 b may be reversed so that the arms extend in a downwardly direction. Furthermore, the arrangement of the bristle carriers 1360 and 1370 may be changed such that the bristle carrier 1370 is disposed adjacent the distal-most end 1352 of the toothbrush. In this arrangement, the cam member 1363 of the bristle carrier 1360 would be disposed at a suitable location along the underside of the base 1362 such that the drive shaft 1316 may extend past the member 1363 to the other bristle carrier 1370. In this arrangement, a secondary drive component extending from the drive shaft 1316 could be used to engage the cam member 1363.
It will be appreciated that in all of the embodiments of the present invention, one or more groups of static bristles or other cleaning members may be provided in conjunction with the moving bristles. It may, in many instances, be preferred to provide a collection of static bristles on the toothbrush head. For example, static bristles may be disposed in a gap between bristle carriers 1400 of
While brush head embodiments of the present invention have been illustrated for simplicity with tufts of bristles that extend in a direction substantially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the head from which they extend, it is contemplated that the static and/or movable bristles might be arranged differently to compliment or further enhance the static bristles or the motion of the movable bristles. Some or all of the bristles might extend in a direction that forms an acute angle with a top surface of a bristle holder and may extend in a forward or rearward direction. In another embodiment, some of the bristles might extend outwardly away from the head, in another direction, again forming an acute angle with respect to the top surface of the bristle holder. Examples of other suitable bristle arrangements are described in U.S. Pat. Nos. Des. 330,286, Des. 434,563; 6,006,394; 4,081,876; 5,046,213; 5,335,389; 5,392,483; 5,446,940; 4,894,880; and International Publication No. WO99/23910.
The toothbrushes of the present invention may be formed from a wide array of polymers. In the following description of the preferred polymer materials for use herein, the abbreviations that are commonly used by those of skill in the art to refer to certain polymers appear in parentheses following the full names of the polymers. The polymer is preferably polypropylene ("PP"), or may be selected from the group consisting of other commercially available materials, such as polystyrene ("PS"), polyethylene ("PE"), acrylonitrile-styrene copolymer ("SAN"), and cellulose acetate propionate ("CAP"). These materials may be blended with one or more additional polymers including a thermoplastic elastomer ("TPE"), a thermoplastic olefin ("TPO"), a soft thermoplastic polyolefin (e.g., polybutylene), or may be selected from other elastomeric materials, such as etheylene-vinylacetate copolymer ("EVA"), and ethylene propylene rubber ("EPR"). Examples of suitable thermoplastic elastomers herein include styrene-ethylene-butadiene-styrene ("SEBS"), styrene-butadiene-styrene ("SBS"), and sterene-isoprene-styrene ("SIS"). Examples of suitable thermoplastic olefins herein include polybutylene ("PB"), and polyethylene ("PE"). Techniques known to those of skill in the art, such as injection molding, can be used to manufacture the toothbrush of the present invention.
The present invention has been described with reference to particular preferred embodiments. Modifications and alterations may be made to these embodiments within the scope of the present invention. For example, certain combinations of bristle carriers have been described herein. It will be appreciated that the bristle carriers can be rearranged and the bristle carrier of one embodiment substituted for that of another. For instance, the bristle carrier 660 of
All documents cited in the Detailed Description of the Invention are, in relevant part, incorporated herein by reference; the citation of any document is not to be construed as an admission that it is prior art with respect to the present invention.
While particular embodiments of the present invention have been illustrated and described, it would be obvious to those skilled in the art that various other changes and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. It is therefore intended to cover in the appended claims all such changes and modifications that are within the scope of this invention.
|Cited Patent
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|May 26, 1998
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|Apr 30, 1999
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|Jun 28, 2000
|Feb 19, 2002
|Colgate-Palmolive Company
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|Aug 11, 1977
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|Aug 22, 1985
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|Apr 13, 1989
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|Apr 28, 1993
|Nov 3, 1994
|Peter Soiu
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|Sep 7, 1984
|Mar 21, 1985
|Indrachowicz, Werner, 4505 Bad Iburg, De
|Title not available
|Feb 5, 1996
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|Jul 23, 1998
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|Mar 13, 1997
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|Oct 28, 1996
|Jan 23, 1997
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|Elektrische Zahnb�rste
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|May 16, 1986
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|Sep 3, 1992
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|Kuno Moser Gmbh, Fabrik Fur Feinmechanik Und Elektrotechnik
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|Dec 9, 1991
|Jun 16, 1993
|DENTALINE Ltd.
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|May 25, 1994
|Dec 14, 1994
|Philips Electronics N.V.
|Title not available
|Title not available
|Title not available
|Title not available
|Aug 18, 1998
|Mar 18, 1999
|Efi Ramon
|Mechanical toothbrush
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Dec 17, 2004
|Apr 20, 2010
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Electric toothbrush
|Aug 16, 2007
|Jun 1, 2010
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Electric toothbrushes
|Feb 21, 2006
|Jul 27, 2010
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Complex motion toothbrush
|Dec 3, 2007
|Oct 12, 2010
|Braun Gmbh
|Nov 4, 2008
|Nov 16, 2010
|The Gillette Company
|Brush head for toothbrush
|Dec 7, 2005
|Jan 4, 2011
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Electric toothbrushes
|Dec 11, 2009
|Jan 4, 2011
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Multi-motion toothbrush
|Dec 14, 2009
|Apr 5, 2011
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Electric toothbrushes
|Dec 16, 2010
|Jan 17, 2012
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Electric toothbrushes
|Dec 9, 2010
|Oct 9, 2012
|The Procter & Gamble Company
|Multi-motion toothbrush
|Sep 27, 2014
|May 10, 2016
|Stevi Llc
|Multi-function electric brush apparatus and systems useful for cleaning teeth and interdental spaces
|Nov 24, 2014
|May 17, 2016
|Stevi Llc
|Electric interdental cleaning apparatus and systems useful for cleaning teeth and interdental spaces
|U.S. Classification
|15/22.1, 15/22.2, 15/22.4
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification
|Jan 5, 2010
|Certificate of correction
|Sep 23, 2011
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 4
|Feb 23, 2016
|Fee payment
Year of fee payment: 8


text:
Unemployment and the Global Financial Crisis: Who suffered most and why?
Date of this Version
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Details
Citation only
Bond, M., & Gaston, N. (2012). Unemployment and the Global Financial Crisis: Who suffered most and why? In M. Ariff, J. Farrar, and A.M. Khalid (Eds.). Regulatory Failure and the Global Financial Crisis: An Australian Perspective (pp. 67-88). Cheltenham, U.K: Edward Elgar
Access the publisher
2012 HERDC submission. FoR code: 140211
© Copyright Mohamed Ariff, John Farrar and Ahmed M. Khalid, 2012
Extract: This chapter examines the relationship between the deterioration of the labour market and the Global Financial Crisis (GFC).
This document is currently not available here.
This document has been peer reviewed.


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It's very important to see the content readme. The content readme gives you the locations where you can find the content in the Content Tab (DAZ Studio) or Library Panel (Poser). This can save you time hunting and pecking for newly installed content.
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Cash Seizure
Stuart Miller Solicitors Fraud Lawyers have successfully recovered substantial sums of money for individuals and businesses affected by the draconian powers of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002.
Police and customs officers are regularly seizing cash (over £1,000) from ordinary law abiding citizens and then applying to the Court for its further detention and eventually its forfeiture. This legislation entitles the authorities to initiate this process based on the slightest of suspicions.
Our Fraud Solicitors understand that being subjected to a Cash Seizure and forfeiture action can be a distressing and traumatic experience for individuals, their families and businesses which may be effected by the seizure. As well as helping you understand the full implications of the law relating to Cash Seizure, Stuart Miller Solicitors will provide you with tireless legal support every step of the way.
We are particularly experienced in analysing financial records and protecting our clients' commercial interests during the detention of the cash, which can cause significant disruption to businesses.
Most recently, our Fraud Lawyers successfully recovered £58,000 for a mobile phone trader, whose cash was seized nearly two years ago. Despite the Proceeds of Crime Act demanding the deposit of such seized cash in an interest bearing account within 48 hours of seizure, the Metropolitan Police officers involved in this case exhibited the money and detained it within a police property store, causing a loss of interest revenue for our client.
If your cash has been seized, you have the right to apply for its return at anytime. Stuart Miller Solicitors understand that being the subject of an investigation is a stressful time for our clients and choosing the right Lawyer is of paramount importance. We therefore offer free, no obligation consultations to discuss your case and provide preliminary advice. Please contact us and ask to speak to one of our Fraud Lawyers by telephone, face-to-face or online.


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Creating forms not working anymore with 2.7 ?
Hi everybody,
Under the 2.6x, I was able to create forms in the following way :
– Insert a simple HTML form into a page template
– Use another page template as the destination for my form action
– Catch form values with the $_POST array
No problem at all under the 2.6.5 but under the 2.7 (and 2.7.1), the $_POST is always empty.
Please note that I use permalinks.
Is this a known bug or is there other way to do my forms (wihtout using plugins) ?
Thx in advance.
- The topic 'Creating forms not working anymore with 2.7 ?' is closed to new replies.


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Vinson & Elkins is advising Chinese oil company Sinopec International Petroleum Exploration and Production Corporation on its proposed $8.8bn (£5.3bn) takeover of Addax Petroleum.
Vinson was instructed through a longstanding relationship struck up by China head Xiao Yong and Beijing office partner Paul Deemer.
The transaction would see Sinopec increase substantially its global coverage through the control of Addax assets in Kurdistan, Iraq and in West Africa.
Vinson London-based partner François Feuillat said: "This is part of China's overall strategy of buying into the oil, gas and minerals sectors. Addax has assets in Kurdistan, which is quite interesting from a due diligence perspective. The [Iraqi] oil law [which determines whether the federal or regional government can dispose of reserves in Kurdistan] has been on the cards for some time – they only reached a settlement in the last few weeks. Canada-based Addax is the second company with assets in Kurdistan to be bought in a short space of time. It might herald the acquisition of [more] companies [there]."
If the deal completes as planned in August, Sinopec would acquire all of Addax's outstanding shares for C$52.80 (£27.70) per common share in cash, together with a considerable amount of debt, including listed convertible bonds.
Other Vinson partners involved include Shanghai-based partner David Blumental, London-based Alex Msimang and Tokyo-based James Atkin.
Fasken Martineau Toronto-based national head of securities and M&A David Steinberg and head of mining John Turner are leading the team advising Addax on the deal. They are working closely with Addax general counsel David Codd.
Other Fasken lawyers on the deal are Krisztián Tóth, Aaron Atkinson, Huy Do, Amanda Fullerton, Nigel Gordon and Tanner Helwig.


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McGuinness' reconciliation claim sparks UUP anger
Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt has hit back at comments from Martin McGuinness who urged political unionism to do more to foster reconciliation here.
Launching a new party policy document on peace building, the Deputy First Minister said there was concern among republicans that gestures that he and senior colleagues had undertaken had not been reciprocated by unionist counterparts.
Mr McGuinness said he was not criticising his partners in government, the DUP, but said he wanted to have a "gentle" conversation on how political unionism could do more.
But Mr Nesbitt hit back and said: "The irony of Sinn Fein using the launch of a paper on reconciliation to give unionism a poke in the eye appears lost on them.
"I will welcome any serious attempt at reconciliation, but sadly it can be hard to take Sinn Fein seriously when they act as they have done today. Reconciliation is about the healing of society, not bolstering party political narratives."
Belfast Telegraph