text:
Monday, January 23, 2006
Foodie Gifts: Citrus Reamer
I first saw a device like this in one of Nigella's books, I think. I looked everywhere for it. And I do mean everywhere - including Spain and France. I asked friends and family to help. And then, suddenly.. I was visiting a friend, who was absent-mindedly using one to muddle her drink. Huh! I shriked with excitement and asked where she had bought it. She replied "Oh, this old thing? Ikea, I think." Off to Ikea. No luck. At all.
A few weeks later, I finally found one - at Debenhams, which had just opened in Stockholm. Joyous day! A day after that, I was given a second one, by my friend. So, I had two.. I quickly decided I should have one at my parents' house, for when I cook there. It's one of my favorite little gadgets - so very useful for quickly juicing a lemon or a lime, and so much easier to clean than a full on citrus press.
While out shopping with my mom a few days ago, we came across this one - in steel, as opposed to the usual wooden ones. I fell in love instantly, and my mom bought it for me. God, I love it. Isn't it pretty? And now my spare wooden one will move up to our summer cottage in Dalarna, so I always have one handy...
6 comments:
- lottie said...
you have a summer cottage in dalarna? how brilliant. I wrote my university thesis on carl larsson's house!
- January 23, 2006 10:59 AM
- Lena said...
Man kanske skulle ta och skaffa sig en sån :)
Sett den här förresten? http://www.flavourshaker.co.uk/ :)
- January 23, 2006 11:38 AM
- Anne said...
Lottie - summer, winter - all year round-cottage really :) Yes, it's located on the island Sollerön, in Siljan. It's so gorgeous up there!
Lena - oooh, thank you for the tip! I *want* one! NOW!
- January 23, 2006 11:53 AM
- Virvla said...
Vart köpte du den fina i stål?!
- January 23, 2006 9:55 PM
- Ivonne said...
I have a similar citrus reamer, Anne. Aren't kitchen gadgets the best!
- January 24, 2006 4:10 AM
- Anne said...
Virvla - i en liten prylbutik i Sickla: Partz.
- January 24, 2006 7:43 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
You would be forgiven if you thought the "F" in F# -- which made its debut as part of Visual Studio 2010 -- stands for "functional." After all, F# (pronounced "F sharp") is a functional programming language for the .NET Framework that combines the succinct, expressive, and compositional style of functional programming with the runtime, libraries, interoperability, and object model of .NET.
But Don Syme, inventor of F# and leader of the team that incubated the language, has a different, truncated, and entirely whimsical definition.
"In the F# team," says Syme, a principal researcher at Microsoft Research Cambridge, "We say, 'F is for Fun.' F# enables users to write simple code to solve complex problems. Programming with F# really does make many programming tasks simpler, and our users have consistently reported that they've found using the language enjoyable."
Indeed, F#, which has been developed in a partnership between Microsoft Research and the Microsoft Developer Division, is already popular with the .NET developer community. The language is widely known in the academic community and among thought leaders, and the list of admirers will only increase as Visual F#, the result of a partnership between Microsoft Research Cambridge and Microsoft's Developer Division, becomes a first-class language in Visual Studio 2010.
"F# brings a really practical and productive functional-programming language into the suite of languages that Visual Studio and .NET developers have available to them," says Luke Hoban, senior program manager for Microsoft's Visual Studio Managed Languages team. "F# provides new tools for existing Visual Studio developers and extends the reach of Visual Studio to new audiences.
"Functional programming offers important new ways to think about problem solving. The F# Interactive lets developers work interactively with data and application-programming interfaces in a lightweight, explorative environment. F# also provides a set of core features for making parallel and asynchronous programming easier."
The language enables explorative programming, with the flexibility to translate requirements into code easily. That ability makes F# particularly valuable for the technical, algorithmic, parallel, and data-rich fields, with applications ranging from financial-market analysis to machine learning and from scientific usage to game development.
Such versatility delights Andrew Herbert, Microsoft distinguished engineer and managing director of Microsoft Research Cambridge. But he's not surprised.
"Over the years," Herbert says, "Don has been a significant contributor to Visual Studio, being one of the Cambridge team that did the early work putting key features like generic functions in the .NET runtime. I am immensely proud of this achievement."
Syme, of course, is in better position than anyone to provide a detailed definition of his language -- and the benefits it has to offer.
"F# is a simple, succinct, efficient functional programming language for .NET that lets users concentrate on the problems they are solving rather than getting lost in programming details," he says. "Its succinct syntax and powerful type inference lets users stay closer to the domain they are working in, and the integration into .NET and Visual Studio gives rich access to the expansive .NET platform.
"F# has strong support for parallelism and concurrency, through its support for immutability and asynchronous programming, and tools such as F# Interactive enable exploring data interactively, analyzing, visualizing, and testing against live data sources. This interactive development then scales directly up to full .NET component development, without having to rewrite code. F# has established itself as an innovative language on the .NET platform, and many developers have been attracted by looking for interesting new language options when working on .NET."
Visual Studio 2010 includes the 2.0 version of F# -- the first supported, product-quality release. This will enable usage by a broader set of developers, and the language benefits from Visual Studio debugging and compiling capabilities.
The Visual Studio release includes important new features of F#:
- A simple, succinct functional syntax.
- A rich .NET object-oriented programming model.
- Integrated parallel and asynchronous programming features.
- Units of measure. F# Interactive.
"A programming language takes several years to mature," Syme says, "and this is what we've been doing from 2005 to 2009. This has resulted in a highly stable, efficient, and powerful language, available both as freely usable standalone tools, including visual editing tools, and also as part of Visual Studio 2010. We now have a powerful and stable base functional language and library for use in professional development contexts -- a wonderful result."
A functional programming language such as F# -- which can be used on varied platforms, such as Mac and Linux, in addition to Windows -- provides a tool bag of functions from which users can pick to solve their problems. Such languages operate on a higher level, and this abstraction of functionality from coding is a big benefit in certain domains. That's what led Syme and colleagues to the F# project.
"Functional languages attract me because of their simplicity even when solving complex tasks," Syme says. "A good functional program is like a beautiful poem: You see the pieces of a solution come together."
Work on this particular verse began seven years ago, when he identified a need for a functional programming language that integrated seamlessly with the .NET platform.
"My research vision is about making typed functional programming work in practice," Syme explains. "Strong typing is a wonderful thing: It makes your code more robust, it helps you understand and navigate complex objects, and it allows a visual environment to inform you when you make basic mistakes. And functional programming offers really powerful tools to simplify a huge range of programming tasks. But traditionally, it's been hard to deliver these to practicing programmers without losing something big, such as succinctness or objects.
"F# solves the questions of typed functional programming on the .NET platform. Along with features such as C# and .NET generics, which I've also worked on, it fulfills this vision. But further than that, it also opens new research questions, as we continue to seek to simplify complex problems using programming techniques."
The core syntax of F# follows in the tradition of ML programming languages, in particular, OCaml, and the language also incorporates key ideas from such languages as C#, Haskell, and Python. F# continues a long tradition of research and development by starting with the design of core ML and building atop it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Third list! One more to go. No genre theme this time, but I excluded drone & metal records because they have their own lists. Although there are a few that almost made it onto either of those other lists (see: 12, 10, 7, 6), I felt they weren't quite droney or metal enough to make the cut, so now they're here. I hope there's some new jams in here that you haven't heard yet and that it's not too predictable.
Have fun. Thanks for reading/listening/appreciating.
UPDATE: I forgot to mention the huge lack of some of my favorite records that were just too big for me to want to include. Namely, Carly Rae Jepsen, Chrvches, and Purity Ring (among others). Those definitely wouldn't seen some Top 5 action.


text:
I need to send some data to my subscribed visitors periodically.
Is there any plugin that just let users subscribe (enter their email) in my site that don't send anything automatically and I be able to use it manually?
I need a plugin that collect user emails (Using a subscription form) and let me send mass mails to them manually and nothing more!.


text:
We've Lost One Of The Good Ones...
DJ Bruce of Runaway Productions Has Passed Away
More pictures below....
It is with a heavy heart that we share the news of Bruce's passing on December 21, 2013. Bruce had an immeasurable talent for sharing stories, telling jokes and playing the perfect songs that took us back to our days of youth. One of Bruce's often repeated statements when pointing out locations of cars, restrooms, vendor booths, etc. at a car show would be "Located to your right, my left". I speak for many as I say, "Thank you for the great tunes, great times and the memories, Bruce. You will be greatly missed!"
A "Celebration of Life" is planned for Bruce on Sunday, January 19th, 2014, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Silverton Elks Lodge (address below). Grab a few car buddies and "cruise on over" to remember Bruce, listen to some of his favorite tunes, enjoy refreshments and share some stories (just like Bruce enjoyed doing).
300 High St.
Silverton, Oregon 97381


text:
City of Lincoln
Historic Preservation Commission and Urban Design Committee
The City of Lincoln's Urban Design Committee and Historic Preservation Commission will hold joint public meetings on Thursday, November 10, 2011. The meeting will convene at 1:00 p.m. in Room 214, 2nd floor, County-City Building, 555 S. 10th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, to consider the following agenda. For more information contact the Planning Department at (402) 441-7491.November 10, 20111. Approval of joint HPC/UDC meeting record of October 13, 2011. 2. Review of parking garage design, R Street at "Arena Drive". (Davis Design) 3. Continued discussion of West Haymarket Streetscape concepts (The Clark Enersen Partners, Sinclair Hille Architects, etc.) 4. Misc.


text:
- Y Diweddaraf sydd Ar Gael (Diwygiedig)
- Gwreiddiol (Fel y'i Deddfwyd)
This version of this provision no longer has effect. Show Timeline of Changes to view this provision at an earlier point in time.
There are currently no known outstanding effects for the Child Care Act 1980 (repealed 14.10.1991), Section 32.
Revised legislation carried on this site may not be fully up to date. At the current time any known changes or effects made by subsequent legislation have been applied to the text of the legislation you are viewing by the editorial team. Please see 'Frequently Asked Questions' for details regarding the timescales for which new effects are identified and recorded on this site.
Annotations are used to give authority for changes and other effects on the legislation you are viewing and to convey editorial information. They appear at the foot of the relevant provision or under the associated heading. Annotations are categorised by annotation type, such as F-notes for textual amendments and I-notes for commencement information (a full list can be found in the Editorial Practice Guide). Each annotation is identified by a sequential reference number. For F-notes, M-notes and X-notes, the number also appears in bold superscript at the relevant location in the text. All annotations contain links to the affecting legislation.
Associated Amendments (Textual)
F1Act repealed (14.10.1991) by Children Act 1989 (c. 41, SIF 20), s. 108(7), Sch.15 (with Sch. 14 paras. 1(1), 21(1), 27(4) 31, 36(3)(b) with saving for ss. 16(1) and 24 in Sch. 14 paras. 23 and 28); S.I. 1991/828, art. 3(2). (Certain provisions of this Act are expressed to be amended (1.10.1992) by Criminal Justice Act 1991 (c. 53), s. 100, Sch. 11 para. 40(2); S.I. 1992/333, art. 2(2), Sch. 2.
Y Diweddaraf sydd Ar Gael (diwygiedig):Y fersiwn ddiweddaraf sydd ar gael o'r ddeddfwriaeth yn cynnwys newidiadau a wnaed gan ddeddfwriaeth ddilynol ac wedi eu gweithredu gan ein tîm golygyddol. Gellir gweld y newidiadau nad ydym wedi eu gweithredu i'r testun eto yn yr ardal 'Newidiadau i Ddeddfwriaeth'.
Gwreiddiol (Fel y'i Deddfwyd neu y'i Gwnaed):Mae'r wreiddiol fersiwn y ddeddfwriaeth fel ag yr oedd pan gafodd ei deddfu neu eu gwneud. Ni wnaed unrhyw newidiadau i'r testun.
Rhychwant ddaearyddol: Indicates the geographical area that this provision applies to. For further information see 'Frequently Asked Questions'.
Dangos Llinell Amser Newidiadau: See how this legislation has or could change over time. Turning this feature on will show extra navigation options to go to these specific points in time. Return to the latest available version by using the controls above in the What Version box.
Access essential accompanying documents and information for this legislation item from this tab. Dependent on the legislation item being viewed this may include:
Defnyddiwch y ddewislen hon i agor dogfennau hanfodol sy'n cyd-fynd â'r ddeddfwriaeth a gwybodaeth am yr eitem hon o ddeddfwriaeth. Gan ddibynnu ar yr eitem o ddeddfwriaeth sy'n cael ei gweld gall hyn gynnwys:
liciwch 'Gweld Mwy' neu ddewis 'Rhagor o Adnoddau' am wybodaeth ychwanegol gan gynnwys


text:
Chinese Hot and Sour Soup
This is posted for a request. It's from a favourite cookbook, Asian Soups. I love hot and Sour Soup, and this is a pretty good recipe. Prep time includes...
mushroom, ketchup, +bamboo shoots, +chicken, +chicken broth, +ginger, +red chilies, +green onion, +sherry vinegar, +vermicelli, +white pepper
Ramen Hot and Sour Soup
I am a hot and sour soup SNOB, for sure! I could eat it every day, but since I live 47 miles from the closest Chinese restaurant, and I'm on a budget...
mushroom, +chili sauce, +eggs, +green onion, +ramen noodles, +rice vinegar, +water
Thai Hot and Sour Soup
"Fantastic authentic Thai hot and sour soup. Ideal as a starter in a Thai meal. Not very filling, but a great appetizer. Very quick and easy to prepare....
mushroom, +basil, +chicken, +chicken broth, +coriander, +fish sauce, +garlic, +green chilies, +kaffir lime leaves, +lemon grass, +lime juice
Hot and Sour Cabbage Soup
"We've taken ordinary hot and sour Asian soup to the next level! Even picky eaters will love this wonderful balance of vegetables and meat!"
mushroom, +bean sprouts, +cayenne, +white vinegar, +garlic, +green onion, +cabbage, +ground pork, +vegetable oil, +soy sauce, +sauce
Ginger Hot And Sour Soup Recipe
An easy version of hot and sour soup with the addition of ginger ........and angel hair pasta ...instead of bean thread noodlescourtesy of wild women in...
mushroom, +red pepper, +vegetable oil, +bamboo shoots, +vegetable broth, +sugar, +pasta, +tofu, +ginger, +cornstarch, +soy sauce, +rice vinegar
www.grouprecipes.com - Similiar recipes
Chinese Spicy Hot And Sour Soup
"This has lots of different flavors going on, and is a very special soup to serve your guests. The spicy hot comes from the white pepper, and the sour...
mushroom, +bamboo shoots, +chicken broth, +cornstarch, +eggs, +green onion, +ground pork, +red wine vinegar, +salt, +vegetable oil, +soy sauce, +water, +white pepper, +sugar
Hot and Sour Tofu Soup (Suan La Dofu Tang)
"Forget the complicated Cantonese Hot and Sour Soup with a million ingredients! This is an authentic central Chinese version that will warm your heart...
mushroom, +cabbage, +citric acid, +eggs, +green onion, +rice vinegar, +soy sauce, +chile sauce, +vegetable broth
Hot and Sour Soup
This is my family's very favorite soup! It taste just like take-out! It's quick and easy. I have been making it for years. Have a cold? Forget that plain...
mushroom, +corn, +bamboo shoots, +chicken broth, +cornstarch, +eggs, +chile paste, +black pepper, +pork chops, +green onion, +vegetable oil, +water chestnuts, +tofu, +soy sauce, +white vinegar
Easy Hot and Sour Egg Drop Soup
This is a super easy hot and sour eggdrop soup with ingredients that you will find at home.
ketchup, +chicken soup, +cornstarch, +eggs, +green chilies, +green pepper, +onion soup mix, +black pepper, +salt, +water
Chinese Take out Hot-And-Sour Soup
Hot-and-Sour soup is one of those dishes (like a consomme) that is perfect on a cold day. It is quick to prepare, low in fat, and warms you up from the...
mushroom, +bamboo shoots, +chicken broth, +chili sauce, +cider vinegar, +water, +cornstarch, +eggs, +tofu, +green onion, +pork chops, +salt, +soy sauce, +dark sesame oil
Can't find what you are looking for? Try our custom google recipe search:
Custom Search
Your Ingredients:
Legend: click ingredients to include or exclude
have this
need to use this
exclude this
AboutAbout Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
On the WebFacebook
Twitter Recipe Search Bot
ToolsAdd to your Website
Search alongside Google
Recipe Puppy for iPhone
Vegetarian Search
Vegan Search
MoreSubmit your Recipe
Cooking Q&A
Online Grocery Delivery
Restaurant Gift Certificates
Restaurant Coupons


text:
Oh, I had a great birthday, thank you for asking. I got to enjoy almost everything I like, and I don't just mean chocolate cake with chocolate frosting.
My 47th birthday was a couple Sundays ago. I didn't have particularly high expectations for a grand day; after a certain age one never does. Sure, I'd get to spend quality time with my family, in particular my sister-in-law during her once-a-year visit from far away. She and her kids were renting a place on Lake Dunmore, which would be a nice place to pass a hot day.


text:
Dan Dierdorf, who followed a Hall of Fame career as an offensive lineman with a three-decade career as a broadcaster, is retiring.
CBS announced today that this season will be Dierdorf's last in the booth. The 64-year-old Dierdorf suggested that the physical difficulties of traveling each week are the primary reason he has decided to step aside.
"I have been blessed to spend my entire life in the game I love," Dierdorf said in a statement. "I had an opportunity to go from the field directly to the broadcast booth where I have had the privilege of working with the giants of our business including Ray Scott, Lindsey Nelson, Jack Buck, Dick Stockton, Al Michaels, Frank Gifford, Verne Lundquist, Dick Enberg and lastly, my partner, Greg Gumbel. It has become a challenge for me to travel to a different NFL city every week, so it's time to step aside. This has been a wonderful ride as I really have lived the dream."
After an All-American career at Michigan, Dierdorf was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in 1971. He had a 13-year career, was chosen to six Pro Bowls and was elected to both the College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame. His broadcasting career began as soon as his playing career ended, meaning this is his 43rd consecutive year in the NFL.


text:
The 'O' in Mona
March 30, 2011 § 7 Comments
Last week I visited Mona – the Museum of Old and New Art, which recently opened in Berridale, Tasmania, Australia. Mona is extraordinary for a number of reasons, not least the story of its creation by professional gambler David Walsh, but here I just wanted to relate my impressions of The O, the mobile device given to all visitors who walk through Mona's doors.
– – – – – – – – –
Just inside the unassuming entrance to Mona I was introduced to The O, an iPod touch with a Mona branded protective case. In a quick group lesson we learned how there are no labels to be found anywhere on the walls of the museum, and that these devices provided access to information about the art. We were also given a pair of Mona-branded headphones, which have a retractable cord to avoid tangle problems, and the museum visitor-guide brochure. The front-of-house team made The O seem easy to use, and I happily hung it around my neck as I descended a spiral staircase into the museum.
I had no idea where I was going or what was going to see, and spent the first 30 minutes marveling more at the excavated gallery spaces, than the art. When I did start to notice the work around me, I didn't feel the need to use The O immediately. I just wanted to orientate myself in the space and look. Surprisingly, I caught myself glancing around for non-existent labels, like phantom limbs. It's confronting to realise how ingrained my museum behaviours are, and it felt deliciously liberating to have them subverted.
Eventually I got around to the business of plugging into The O. I clicked on the pink cross, the device used geolocation to position me in the museum, and returned a list of works nearby. I made my selection, and received a simple summary screen with a thumbnail of the work.
The options on the screen included:
o Voting on whether I +LOVE or xHATE the work: This was good fun, when I chose to love or hate something a screen returned delivering stats in amusing ways to show how many agreed with my choice. It is also an opportunity for Mona to collect some data about me as a visitor, which in the end made me a little self-conscious about my choices.
o Artwank: Text in a formal curatorial style. Worthy stuff, but I was having too much fun working it out for myself. Don't get me wrong, I like a good artwank, however in this context it was too hard to read on the small screen, and my eyes began to glaze over.
o Gonzo: This is more like it. Personal musings on the art from Mona's owner David Walsh. He is funny, smart, and his conversational tone was much better suited for delivery on a mobile device.
o Ideas: Perfect little text bytes to take you in unexpected directions.
o Audio: In the gallery space I found the audio hard to engage with. The recording was noisy, and the poor quality made it a deal breaker. A good solution would be to have the audio on the Mona website, where I could access it from home. Many museums and galleries offer this feature, but Mona is yet to.
Once I had looked at a couple of works on The O, a message appeared to tell me I could save my tour and access it later online. All I had to do was enter my email address, confirm it, and I was done. This process was a little misleading. It gave the impression that I would be able to access all the content on The O on the Mona website after I had left the museum. As it turned out, this wasn't the case. As I have already explained, there is no post-visit access to audio, and to unlock extra content online you need to have accessed the specific work on The O.
Another point of frustration was that the content is locked up by the geolocation IA. If I moved away from a work and reset my location, the content from the previous location disappeared, and could only be accessed again if I moved back within range of the work. I am not sure why there needs to be so much locking up of content. It seems to be out of kilter with the spirit of sharing that makes Mona free to enter, and attractive to people who would normally run a mile from an art museum visit.
As I walked around I found myself using The O intermittently. In one interesting instance I was sitting and listening to the Last riot 2 video installation, while reading on The O about James Angus' Truck Corridor, which I had just walked past. The effect was like a mashup – a new experience made possible by The O. I enjoyed the loud, energetic clash, and it pretty much sums my whole visit. I eventually emerged into the late-afternoon sun feeling altered and elated, perhaps even a little in love with all things Mona.
– – – – – – – – –
The O app was fun, addictive, easy to navigate and provided a seamless wi-fi enabled user-experience. Some of the content could be improved – and set free – but it's early days yet. Perhaps even more interesting is that I liked not using The O. It's existence allowed the labels to be ripped off the walls of the art museum, leaving the work without obvious instructions or signifiers. This shone a bright light upon the preconceived ideas I bring to any exhibition space, and how without them my unguided response to an object might be magically different.
My visit to Mona was a delight, and challenged me to engage with the space and art in unexpected ways. Mona did not want to dictate my experience. In fact, I was encouraged to get lost, explore and learn in my own way. The O device was my compass, but I was not forced to use it in any prescribed fashion. It was up to me to take it or leave it, and I appreciated the choice. Sadly, my visit to the website post visit wasn't so satisfying, but I'm sure that side of things will evolve with user feedback.
If anyone else out there has had a chance to visit Mona and use The O, I'd be interested to know how your experiences compare.
§ 7 Responses to The 'O' in Mona
Hi Francesca, I found the O a little frustrating and with so much to see, very time consuming. I think labels should be used and people given the option of the O. Alot of the older generation wouldn't like the O. That said everything else about MONA……gobsmackingly Brilliant!
[…] As I pay the A$20 ticket, I am inducted into this museum concept by the "O" — an iPod like device. […]
rainbow air purifier reviews However, life does not do much to clean air in a larger filter and simply having a decent fan pulling or pushing the air. When you come home you just end up hooked on medications. The last big seller is the High Efficiency Air Purifier. You can invest in a room.
This is exactly the 4th post, of urs I browsed. Although
I actually enjoy this particular 1, "The
�O� in Mona � Making Conversation with Museums" the most.
All the best ,Porter


text:
Welcome to Woodworm Control Bentley:
Welcome to Woodworm Control Bentley, part of Pest Control Doncaster , can help with all Woodworm Control and Woodworm eradication throughout your premises within Bentley and surrounding areas.
You will find our prices very reasonable and Pest Control Doncaster have appointments 7 days a week and we can also do same day appointments at no extra charge.
Our Pest Controllers will talk you through each step of the way and will offer advice to help the prevention of Woodworms.
Call Our Woodworm Control Team at Pest Control Doncaster Free Today On:0800 0258 673.
About Woodworms:
The Woodworm or as it is alternatively known "The Furniture Beetle" is a major pest in this country. The larvae borough into wood and eat away at it until they pupate and emerge as adult beetles. Left untreated they can cause serious and major damage to the structure of buildings. If you think you have a woodworm problem please feel free to call and we will discuss with you how we can help.
Please call Our Woodworm Control Team in Bentley Today On: 0800 0258 673.


text:
I think the next step in your recovery is denial. I feel your pain, it should go away in 4 to 8 yearschemosavi wrote:When you have a medically confirmed extreme narcissist , funny bunny, xenophobic , racist, idiot supremo at the helm of the most powerful country on the planet with the keys to ending the human race with nuclear bombs at the stroke of of some twitter insult, yes, sports teams, reality TV shows and anything else that may cross his insecure eyes is fodder for pushing the button when his tiny comfort zone is threatened.
Angry you say? Silliness.
Self preservation? Yes. I could care less about the Seahawks or the democrats, I just want my son to live as long as I have. And the disenfranchised, white boy element that got him elected will be the first to reap the consequences of his ultimately following the Wall Street money. The biggest joke of all will be them. As already evidenced by his recent choices.
So yes, when Tom Brady says he is pals with the reincarnation of the last demagogue who tried to rule the earth and wound up killing himself in a bunker after murdering six million people I have a problem. Deflate-gate or not.
He is a sports hero who people look up to. His opinion and choice of friends matters.
Back to kitesurfing and what REALLY matters.


text:
Flourish FreestandingSteel Frame MeshPanelDisplay Walls
Blick ChelseaMetal GalleryFrames
BlickWater-SolubleBlock PrintingInks
BlickPencil Case
10% Off Orders $35 + Free Shipping $35
Available Offers
Today's Deal
Free Shipping
On Orders of $35 or More**
10% Off
Orders of $35 or More*
Use Code: CEVL *Exclusions apply**After discounts taken
On Orders of $45 or More**
**After discounts taken
Browse more:
Blick's opaque, matte-surface acrylics are water-based, quick-drying, and permanent, yet non-toxic and safe for everyday use. Formulated with the highest quality pigments in an exceptional range of colors. 2 oz plastic bottles.
Color Swatches created using heavy application/medium application/50% tint and were applied on acrylic primed canvas (7 oz) material.
carbazole dioxazine
Dioxazine Violet is transparent and has very high tinting strength. It is a staining pigment, very dark valued when it is used at full strength. Concentrated, it paints out nearly black, but it mixes with Titanium White to form bright, opaque tints of purple. PV23 produces slightly redder shades than PV37. Because the hue can vary with the conditions of preparation and grinding, it may be offered in red shade, blue shade, and so forth.
Dioxazine Violet has good lightfastness. There may be some concern about it fading or shifting in color in tints and washes. Some artists have reported that PV37, a molecular variant, is more lightfast than PV23.
Two molecular variants of Dioxazine Violet, PV23 and PV37, are available. They have similar properties, but mix slightly differently.
Dioxazine Purple, Chromothal Violet, Mauve, Carbazole Violet.
titanium dioxide
Titanium White is the most brilliant of the white pigments. It is considered an all purpose oil color useful in all techniques and the best all around white. Its masstone is neither warm nor cool, placing it somewhere between Lead White and Zinc White. It is less prone to cracking and yellowing than Lead White, but it still yellows easily. Titanium White dries slowly in oil form, more slowly than Lead White but more quickly than Zinc White. It is opaque in oil and acrylic forms and semi-opaque in watercolor form. This pigment has good chemical stability, and its tinting strength is superior to both Lead White and Zinc White.
Titanium White has excellent permanence and lightfastness.
Titanium dioxide is highly stable and is regarded as completely non-toxic. Animal studies give no indiciation that it is absorbed biologically, even after long periods of exposure. The primary safety concern is with inhalation of fine pigment dust particles. Titanium White, if inhaled in large amounts over the course of several years, may cause a benign pneumoconiosis that is visible on x-rays. The National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) considers fine titanium dioxide particles, if inhaled, to be a human carcinogen. The primary concern for artists is to avoid exposure to fine particulate dust from raw pigments.
Titanium is the ninth most abundant element in the Earth's crust, however mineral deposits that are economical to mine are less common. Titanium dioxide was first discovered in 1821, although it could not be mass produced until 1919. Widespread use of the pigment began in the 1940s. Since that time, it has become the most commonly used white pigment. The name comes from the Latin word Titan, the name for the elder brother of Kronos and ancestor of the Titans, and from the Greek word tito, meaning day or sun.
iron oxides
Burnt Sienna is a warm, mid-brown color formed by burning the yellow-brown limonite clay called Raw Sienna. It ranges from semi-opaque to semi-transparent due to the combination of its opaque, red-brown mass tone and its transparent, orangey undertone. It is an excellent mixing complement for blues and greens and creates salmon or peach colored tints when mixed with white. It can be useful for subduing bright colors and does not get chalky in dark mixtures.
Burnt Sienna has good permanence and is considered one of the most versatile of the permanent pigments.
Burnt Sienna has no significant hazards.
Burnt Sienna has been used as a pigment since prehistoric times, but its current name came about during the Renaissance. It comes from the city of Siena, in Italy, and is short for terra di Siena, meaning earth of Siena. Sienna was famous for the mining and production of earth pigments from the Renaissance until World War II. Due to the depletion of clay deposits in Tuscany, Italian siennas now come from other areas, including Sicily and Sardinia.
Caput Mortuum, Italian Earth, Natural Brown Iron Oxide, Sienna, Spanish Red, Vandyke Brown.
organic, naphthol AS
Pigment PR170 is a bright deep red with bluish undertones. It has an average drying time. It has two crystaline forms that differ significantly in opacity. The more transparent form (F5RK) tends to be more bluish and is less lightfast.
The lightfastness and weatherfastness of Pigment PR170 varies, depending on the application and the crystaline form. The opaque form (F3RK) has very good lightfastness, and is more weather resistant. The transparent form (F5RK) has lightfastness that is considered acceptable in pure applications, but it fades more in tints. Neither form is considered suitable for exterior use.
Naphthol Reds are not considered toxic. They may cause eye, skin, or respiratory irritation. Contact with dry pigment should be avoided.
Naphthol pigments are actually dyes that are "laked" to form pigments. First developed by the German chemical company Hoechst A.G. before World War I, their use in artist paints began in the 1920s. Pigment Red PR170 is a Naphthol AS pigment, chemically related to the diarylide yellow pigments. The Naphthol AS pigments comprise a range of reds. They are used in plastics, textiles, and printing inks.
Naphthal, Naphthol Bordeaux, Naphthol Carbamide, Naphthol Carmine, Permanent Carmine, Naphthol Crimson, Permanent Red, Permanent Red F3RK (more opaque), Permanent Red F5RK (more transparent).
Your cart is currently empty.
Your cart currently contains N item.
® Blick and Blick Studio are registered trademarks.


text:
Dr. Robert J. Wirsing
External Researcher
Dr. Robert G. Wirsing is a member of the faculty of the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, Honolulu, Hawaii. A specialist on South Asian politics and international relations, he has made over 40 research trips to the South Asian region since 1965. His recent research focuses primarily on the politics and diplomacy of natural resources (water and energy) in South Asia. Dr. Wirsing's publications include Pakistan's Security under Zia, 1977-1988 (St. Martin's Press, 1991); India, Pakistan, and the Kashmir Dispute (St. Martin's Press, 1994); Kashmir in the Shadow of War (M. E. Sharpe, 2002); Religious Radicalism & Security in South Asia, co-editor (Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, 2004); and Ethnic Diasporas & Great Power Strategies in Asia, co-editor (India Research Press, 2007).
*The above information may not be current. It was current at the time when the individual worked for SSI or was published by SSI.
SSI books and monographs by Dr. Robert J. Wirsing
Baloch Nationalism and the Geopolitics of Energy Resources: The Changing Context of Separatism in Pakistan
April 17, 2008
Authored by Dr. Robert J. Wirsing.
The author argues that Pakistan's rapidly mounting energy insecurity magnifies the economic and strategic importance of Pakistan's sprawling and energy-critical southwestern province of Balochistan, while it simultaneously complicates Pakistan's efforts for coping with the province's simmering Baloch tribal separatist insurgency. He concludes that Pakistan's government needs to overhaul its counterinsurgent policies to avoid protracted conflict and to enlist the Baloch as partners in energy development, not antagonists of it.
Asian Security to the Year 2000
December 01, 1996
Authored by Mr. Abraham Kim, Prof. Marc Jason Gilbert, Mr. Perry L. Wood, Prof. Paul H.B. Godwin, Dr. Robert J. Wirsing, Dr. William J. Taylor, Jr.. Edited by LTC Dianne L. Smith.
This compendium of papers from the conference examines the security policies being pursued by many of the key Asian actors--China, the Koreas, Pakistan, and the nations of Southeast Asia, particularly those in ASEAN. The contributors to this volume paint the picture of a dynamic and diverse Asia on the verge of the new century. Each author identifies the critical issues which frame both challenges


text:
Thursday, July 23, 2009
About $40 Million Later. . .
The day that Del Mar opened, the San Diego Union-Tribune ran an interview with Richard Shapiro, former chairman of the California Horse Racing Board. Shapiro told Hank Wesch that he rushed to ultimatum a few years ago when he and most of the other board members forced all of Southern California's thoroughbred tracks to convert from dirt strips to synthetic surfaces. "In 20-20 hindsight," Shapiro said, "I would not have pushed for a mandate. You ask me if I'm disappointed (in the new tracks) and, in a word, the answer is yes."
The racing board's directive was expensive, about $40 million expensive. These are not tracks that are exactly swimming in profits. Bay Meadows, because it was soon to go out of business, wrangled a waiver, but Santa Anita, Hollywood Park, Del Mar and Golden Gate Fields followed the Shapiro-led board's marching orders and all installed the surfaces. Any one of those tracks could have pushed the envelope and said it wouldn't run under the burden of all that added expense, and it's likely the racing board would have blinked. Instead, typical of racing, this foursome lost any chance of getting a group discount by buying from different manufacturers. Well, Hollywood Park and Santa Anita had the same surface, Cushion Track, for a while, but Santa Anita's oval didn't work out, it sued the maker and now horses there run over something called Pro-Ride. Del Mar's is a Polytrack surface, and Golden Gate has Tapeta.
"(Synthetic tracks) have lessened the fatalities, but have not proved to be what we thought they would," Shapiro said in the newspaper interview. "They require more maintenance and have not been as consistent as we anticipated. And while they have lowered fatalities, there are indications of problems with injuries that aren't fatal. Clearly there's a divided constituency about them. I still believe they have promise and hope. To have done nothing and to have the tracks continue to be harder and less safe would have been unconscionable."
In California and elsewhere, Shapiro will be known as the poster boy for the synthetic-track era out West, no matter what he says. During the interview, he tried to make a case that all segments of the industry were behind the change, but I remember it otherwise. There were suggestions from some trainers that half the money could have been spent at Del Mar in a major renovation of the dirt track. There was only a five-minute discussion period, tops, before the vote was taken at the racing board meeting to mandate the artificial surfaces. I walked out of the room shaking my head. They've just approved something that's going to drastically change the way races are run in an entire state, and that's all the public comment they needed? I wondered if the issue had been diced and shredded in some smoke-filled room before the board ever met.
He probably doesn't need to be reminded, but Shapiro shouldn't forget that one member of his own board at the time, Jerry Moss, didn't follow the other commission sheep to approval. Moss, whose horses have included Giacomo, Tiago and Zenyatta, was the most prescient man in the room. "I'll just vote 'present,'" he said. "I think these new tracks need much more study before we do all this."
I haven't heard much about this lately, but the study, or at least the announcement that there would be a study, came after the new tracks were already laid down. The board, which is crying poverty like most state agencies in California these days, reportedly allocated $300,000 to find out if they did the right thing. It's bass ackwards, as my stepfather used to say.
On opening day at Del Mar, a horse broke down, had to be euthanized and his jockey, the talented Rafael Bejarano, suffered severe facial injuries and has undergone surgery. Three days before that, there was an equine training fatality at Del Mar. The racing fatality was an 8-year-old gelding who had seen his ups and downs, including a 14-month period in 2007-08 in which he didn't run at all. Obviously a horse with problems, but Mi Rey was a hard knocker when able--he ran 37 times, won 10 races and earned almost $200,000.
Del Mar could go the rest of the meet without catastrophic incidents, or with more fatalities it could end up far, far out on the synthetic-track limb. "If most of the industry wants to go back to dirt, they should go back to dirt," Shapiro said before opening day. In other words, follow your neighborhood racing board, but only at your own risk.


text:
The Business Management program prepares students for entry-level positions in business enterprises. Students will receive a solid grounding in accounting, computers, personnel management, marketing and business management. This program will provide students with an understanding of the business environment through both theoretical analysis and practical application of the principles of business management, making them a more valued employee. The program supports both the goals of employment and academic transfer, should the student wish to continue his/her education.
- Upon successful completion of this plan of study, students will be able to:
- Prepare, read and understand a company's financial statements
- Compose written and oral messages in a clear, concise and complete manner
- Operate computerized systems that are essential to small business success
- Apply human relation theories to improve workplace efficiencies within the legal environment
- Define, price, distribute and promote a company's product within a target market
- Solve common mathematical and statistical problems that are faced in business
- Understand the economic, socio-cultural, and regulatory business environments


text:
The Hope College Chapel Choir and Symphonette will both be heading east for their annual spring break concert tours.
The college's spring break runs Friday, March 15, through Sunday, March 24. The Chapel Choir will perform in New Jersey, New York and Ohio. The Symphonette will perform in Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Symphonette will perform in Michigan, Ohio, New York and Massachusetts.
The Chapel Choir will precede its tour with a concert at First Presbyterian Church in Kalamazoo on Sunday, March 10, at 3 p.m. The Symphonette will precede its tour with a concert at Hope on Thursday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.
The Chapel Choir will perform in New Jersey, New York and Ohio between Friday, March 15, and Wednesday, March 20. The group will perform at Trinity Cathedral in Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m.; at Grace Church Haddonfield in Haddonfield, N.J., on Saturday, March 16, at 7 p.m.; at the Reformed Church of Poughkeepsie in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., on Sunday, March 17, at 3:30 p.m.; at the First Reformed Church of Scotia in Scotia, N.Y., on Monday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m.; at St. Paul's Chapel in New York City on Tuesday, March 19, at 1 p.m.; and at Trinity Reformed Church in Rochester, N.Y., on Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m.
In addition, the Chapel Choir will present its annual post-tour Home Concert in Holland on Monday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church.
The Symphonette will perform in New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania between Friday, March 15, and Monday, March 18. The group will perform at St. James Episcopal Church in Zanesville, Ohio, on Friday, March 15, at 7 p.m.; at Plains Mennonite Church in Hatfield, Pa., on Saturday, March 16, at 7 p.m.; at Colts Neck Reformed Church in Colts Neck, N.J., on Sunday, March 17, at 7 p.m.; and at Montvale Evangelical Free Church on Monday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m.
The Chapel Choir is Hope College's premier choral ensemble. Comprised of auditioned choristers, the choir has toured extensively throughout the United States and Canada, and has traveled abroad on eight occasions, most recently to South Africa in May 2009. The choir is featured along with other music ensembles in Christmas Vespers, a tradition that stretches back to 1941, and is shown on PBS stations and broadcast on radio stations around the country. The choir is directed by Brad Richmond, professor of music and director of choral activities.
The Symphonette is selected each year from the larger college symphony orchestra, and maintains an active performance schedule that includes the college's annual Christmas Vespers services. The group has toured coast-to-coast in the United States, and has also performed in two provinces in Canada, the British Isles, Europe, Australia and New Zealand. The Symphonette has made numerous radio and television appearances, and has performed at the Music Educators National Conference and the American String Teachers National Conference. The Symphonette is under the direction of Richard Piippo, associate professor of music and director of orchestras.
Dimnent Memorial Chapel is located at 277 College Ave., on College Avenue at 12th Street. St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church is located at 195 W. 13th St., on the corner of 13th Street and Maple Avenue.


text:
Gifts made to the Annual Fund through Donor Circles, Supporting Circles, and the Annual Appeal support the museum's essential operations and impact all areas of institutional activity. Additionally, donors who support special project areas through a one-time gift help the museum innovate and delve deeply into current or new endeavors. We are proud to recognize the following individual donors who have supported the museum in one or both ways from July 1, 2016, through June 30, 2017.
AnonymousGertrude K. and Homer D. W. ChisholmSarah S. and Alexander M. CutlerAlbert J. DeGulisAgnes GundDr. and Mrs. Michael W. KeithMalcolm E. KenneyDoug and Jane KernCathy Anne LincolnEmma S. LincolnWilliam S. and Margaret F. LipscombCatherine L. LozickScott C. MuellerDr. Linda M. Sandhaus and Dr. Roland S. PhilipMr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Rankin Jr.Mr. and Mrs. James A. RatnerDonna and James ReidDr. Myron B. SternPaula and Eugene StevensKatharine Holden Thayer Fund No. 3John and Jeanette Walton
Anonymous (3)Randall J. and Virginia N. BarbatoFred and Laura Ruth BidwellLeigh CarterDr. Hiroyuki Fujita and Mrs. Mikiko FujitaMr. James C. Giblin*Mr. and Mrs. Robert GillespieMr. and Mrs. Richard Jeschelnig Sr.Nancy F. and Joseph P. KeithleySteven and Denise KestnerToby Devan LewisJon and Virginia LindsethWilliam P. and Amanda C. MadarMr. and Mrs. Milton MaltzBarbara and Morton MandelEllen and Bruce MavecHarold Sam MinoffMrs. Susan B. MurphyMr. and Mrs. Stephen E. MyersJane Baker NordJulia and Larry PollockMr. and Mrs. Peter E. RaskindLarry* and Barbara S. RobinsonLaura and Alvin A. SiegalMr.* and Mrs. John W. SolomonMrs. Beatrice B. TaplinRonald G. UrbanGeorge Garretson Wade Charitable Trust No. 2
Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. A. Chace Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Myron Belkin Catherine Glynn Benkaim and Barbara Timmer William P. Blair III Marilyn and Larry Blaustein Richard J. Blum and Harriet L. Warm Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Bolton Dr. Arthur Brown and Dr. Diana Kunze Mrs. Owsley Brown II Mr. Milan G. Busta
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Calfee Dr. John and Helen Collis
Henry G. Dalton Fund Albert J. DeGulis
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Ellis Jr.
Rita Montlack and Howard J. Freedman Mrs. Marian K. Freedman* Mr. Walter G. Freedman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Glick Mr. William H. Goff Sally and Bob Gries
Cynthia Ames Huffman and Ned Huffman
James D. Ireland IV
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Jack Jr. Pamela Jacobson
Dr. Bettina Katz The Elton and Joan Katz Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Kern Donna and Stewart Kohl
Eva and Rudolf Linnebach
Nancy-Clay Marsteller, PhD Laura Messing Mrs. Edith D. Miller Beth E. Mooney Mr. John C. Morley
Lucia S. Nash Jane Baker Nord
William J. and Katherine T. O'Neill Jane and Jon Outcalt
Mrs. Gloria J. Plevin
Sarah P. and William R. Robertson Mr. Peter Rose Dr. Isobel Rutherford
Gail C. and Elliott L. Schlang Mrs. Elizabeth Wade Sedgwick* The Seven Five Fund Carol and Mike Sherwin Laura and Alvin A. Siegal Dr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Simpfendorfer Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spilman
Susan and Jack Turben
Mr. Jack G. Ullman
John and Jeanette Walton Nancy L. Wolpe Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Woodcock The Wright Foundation
Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Addicott Dr. Winston D. Alt and Dr. Deborah A. Gribbon Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ames Herbert Ascherman Jr.
Fred G. and Mary W. Behm Robert and Nancy Bostwick Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bowen
Rebecca and Irad Carmi Dr. William A. Chilcote Jr. and Dr. Barbara S. Kaplan Dr. Jay P. Ciezki Caroline E. Coit Fund Aims and Rita Coney William E. and Mary F. Conway
Peter J. and Margaret N. Dobbins Mr. and Mrs. David A. Doll
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Eckstein
Richard and Robyn Fearon Dr. Elizabeth Fesler Lauren Rich Fine and Gary Giller Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fritz
Gail and Robert Garon Mr. S. Bradley Gillaugh Nan and Sheldon Gisser Mr. and Mrs. David Greenberg Ann and Richard Gridley Ms. Joon-Li Kim and Mr. Robert K. Gudbranson David and Robin Gunning
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartmann Mrs. Mary Jane Hartwell Henry Hawley and George Vassos Stephen Hegner Janice L. Hammond, PhD and Edward P. Hemmelgarn Jim and Chris Heusinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Horvath Ms. Marguerite B. Humphrey
Henri Pell Junod Jr.
Walter E. and Jean C. Kalberer Dr. and Mrs. William Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Rodger H. Kowall
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. LaBarre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lafave Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. LaFond Emma S. Lincoln The G. R. Lincoln Family Foundation Dr. Jack and Linda Lissauer Byron and Elsie Lutman
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sterling McMillan III Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Meisel Mr. Roy Minoff Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Morris II William Curtis Morton, Maud Morton, Kathleen Morton Fund Creighton B. Murch and Janice A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Brian F. Murphy Ray and Katie Murphy
Marsha and Jared Nodelman Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norton
William M. Osborne Jr.* and Amelia S. Osborne Mr. Henry Ott-Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Dominic L. Ozanne
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Petros Miss Rosella M. Puskas
Tawny Ratner Katharine Lee Reid Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rorimer Mr. and Mrs.* George M. Rose
Judith and James Saks Mark J. and Shelly Lynn Saltzman Mr. Ralph L. Sanderson Betty T. and David M. Schneider John and Sally Schulze Larry Sears and Sally Zlotnick Sears Sears-Swetland Family Foundation Mrs. Astri Seidenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Boake A. Sells Mr. Roy Smith Dan and Lucy Sondles Barbara Tannenbaum and Mark E. Soppeland Mrs. Jean G. Stell Kate and Brit Stenson
Dr. Gregory M. Videtic and Mr. Christopher R. McCann
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. Dickson L. Whitney Jr. Mr. Sanford Wile and Ms. Joanne Wile Avenmarg Margaret and Loyal W. Wilson
Anonymous (2) Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Abbey Norman and Helen Allison Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Bacon
Thomas J. Baechle Erva Hitchcox Barton Mrs. Marcelle Bergman Mr. Charles Berman Margo and Tom Bertin Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bertsch Mr. Albert I. Borowitz Dr. Elizabeth Boyer* Dale and Cindy Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Cal R. Brown Marshall and Brenda Brown Mr.* and Mrs. Henry G. Brownell II John F. Burke Jr. and Nancy A. Fuerst Ms. Eileen Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Butler Linda R. Butler and Steven E. Nissen, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carreras Leigh H. Carter Maria Cashy and Laura Cashy Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Castle Mr.* and Mrs. Gerald A. Conway Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coquillette Mrs. A. G. Corrado
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Daane Ms. Barbara A. Davis Jeffrey and Eileen Davis Mrs. Lois Joan Davis Dr. and Mrs. Gerard A. DeOreo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Disantis Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Distad Mrs. Rebecca F. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Duvin
Sandy and Peter Earl Dr. and Mrs. Henry Eisenberg
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Fortney Charles D. and Charlotte A. Fowler Michael Frank and Patricia Snyder
Kelly and Brian Gale Barbara and Peter Galvin Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gascoigne Ms. Judith Gerson Mrs. Harriet J. Goldberg Barbara H. and Randall J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. James B. Griswold Chas and Jen Grossman Robert N. and Nicki Gudbranson John and Christiane Guinness
Elaine Grasselli Hadden James and Angela Hambrick Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Hatch III Ken and Betsy Hegyes Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Heimlich Sally and Oliver Henkel Jerry and Sheila Herschman Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Hertzer Mr. Robert T. Hexter Karen and Eric Hillenbrand Richard A. Horvitz and Erica Hartman-Horvitz Dr. and Mrs. Roger Y. K. Hsu Ann M. and David A. Huston
Mr. Robert A. Immerman Dr. and Mrs. Scott Inkley
Nancy and Ed Jeffery Carl M. Jenks Cheryl and David Jerome Mrs. Emma E. Jochum
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Kahan Dr. Mitchell Kahan Ms. Amy C. Kaplan and Mr. Steven Steinreich Mary Ann and Jack Katzenmeyer Dr. and Mrs. Michael W. Keith Michael F. Kelley Kristie and Jack Kohl
Dr. and Mrs. John T. Lai Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Lang Bonnie and Stephen Lau Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lauer Albert Leonetti and Ruth Anna Carlson Mr. Bracy E. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Kurt L. Liljedahl Cathy Lincoln Bill and Joyce Litzler Todd and Susan Locke Ms. Annette Marie Lowe and Mr. Douglas Dolch Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Luke Mrs. Idarose S. Luntz
Mrs. Elizabeth R. MacGowan Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Maimbourg Dr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Marovitz Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mintz Mr. Robert T. Moll and Ms. Maura L. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morris Mr. Donald W. Morrison Marjorie and Bert Moyar Joseph P. and Cindy J. Murphy Mrs. Susan B. Murphy
August A. Napoli Jr. and Joan Katz Napoli Dr. Linn W. Newman
Mr. and Mrs. Tod Oliva Mr. Lawrence E. Oscar and Mrs. Jeanne R. Shatten Ms. Sarah A. Ott-Hansen
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Paine III Mr. Carl Podwoski and Ms. Virginia Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Porter Jr. Robert and Susan Price Michael Prunty and M. Lee Maxwell
Mrs. Ella H. Quintrell Lute A. and Lynn R. Quintrell
Robert S. and Sylvia K. Reitman Mr. Kenneth R. Roll Jocelyn C. Ruf Peter and Nanette Ryerson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schlather Dr. Daniel Sessler and Dr. Ximena Valdes-Sessler Dr. Donald M. Shafer Kim Sherwin Mrs. Dorothy Shrier Ms. Marjorie Simon Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C. Sinclair Naomi G. and Edwin Z. Singer Margaret and David Sloan Sandra and Richey Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smrekar Dr. Joseph A. Sopko and Dr. Elizabeth MacIntyre Mr. Steven Standley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Stovsky Jeffrey and Heidi Strean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sullivan Jr.
William W. and Edith Taft Mrs. Martha P. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Neil L. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Vinton Amy and Neil Viny
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wagstaff Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Walsh Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Walsh Mrs. Elaine G. Walton Dr. Steven Ward and Dr. Barbara Brown Dr. Mark Warren and Dr. Lisa Lystad Mr. William B. Watterson and Ms. Melissa K. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wert Mr. Morris Wheeler and Ms. Joanne Cohen John C. Williams
Steve and Ellen Young
Anonymous (12) Emily A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adler Mr. and Mrs. David F. Adler Mr. Steven M. Adler and Ms. Carol Rolf Dick and Joan Ainsworth Drs. Sawsan T. and Ali Alhaddad Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Ames Mr. James M. Anastos Thomas W. Anderson and Rosalie Tyner Mr. and Mrs. Timothy D. Ash Patricia M. Ashton Daniel and Ann Austin
Margot and Art Baldwin William M. and Jane Baldwin Dr. Gene Barnett and Dr. Cathy Sila Kathleen and Dennis Barrie Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Bauer Roland H. and Mary Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Beeman Mr. Harold J. Belkin and Ms. Barbara C. Reesing Mr. and Mrs. Jules Belkin Christopher and Tina P. Benavides Mr. J. Timothy Bender and Ms. Peggy Kallman James and Christine Berick James and McKey Berkman Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Bialosky Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Bingay Jr. Ellen and Fred Bishko T. A. and Catherine Paris Biskind Suzanne and Jim Blaser Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Block Rabbi Richard A. and Susan G. Block Mrs. Lawrence Blumenthal Mr. Mark I. Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bole Mrs. Jerome Borstein Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bourne Richard and Sandra Boyatzis Dr. James M. Boyle and Dr. Ivy Boyle Mr. Patrick G. Bray and Ms. Bette R. Bonder Dr. Daniel Brelsford and Mr. Andrew LaBadie Mr. Thomas J. Brezovec Mr. Andrew E. Brickman and Ms. Julia Ivanova Robert Brooks Dr. Margaret Brooks-Terry Nancy E. Brown Mr. Robert C. Brown and Dr. Catherine B. Scallen Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown Cindy and Bob Bruml Ms. Kim Bruns and Mr. Kenneth Burkins Jean and Stephen Bucchieri Frances S. Buchholzer Mr. Alexander W. Budden Robert and Kay Busha J. C. and Helen Rankin Butler William E. and Patricia Butler
Mrs. Sumner Canary Susan J. and David Cannon Mr. Michael Caputo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carleton Harry and Marjorie M. Carlson Mrs. William R. Carlson Lidia V. and George H. Carr Dr. Howard Cash and Ms. Nancy Mueller Dr. Victor A. Ceicys and Mrs. Kathleen Browning-Ceicys Mrs. Renee Chelm Miss Mary E. Chilcote Austin B. Chinn Jr. and Gillian Chinn Karen and Joseph Chinnici Jr. Ms. Anita Chung Dr. Alfred J. Cianflocco and Mary Anne Garvey Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Clark Mr. Stephen Clark Ryn and Fred Clarke Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clarry Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Cohn Mr. Richard R. Colbert and Dr. Ellen D. Rie Mrs. Wanda Coldiron Diane L. Collier The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Jawanza Karriem Colvin Mr. and Mrs. William E. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Douglas O. Cooper John R. Corlett Dr. and Mrs. William B. Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Corns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Corsaro Mrs. Charlotte Jaffe Cowan Dr. and Mrs. Dale H. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Cregan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cristal Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cusick
Mr. and Mrs. David Daberko Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dakin Ms. Faye L. D'Amore Peter W. Danford and Susan G. Danford Mr. Thomas W. Darling Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Daroff Dr. Ranajit K. Datta Rachel Davis Fine Arts Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Davis Miss Sally M. Davis Mr. William Davis and Mr. Joseph Knapicius Shirley B. Dawson Diane De Grazia Dr. and Mrs. Chad L. Deal Fran and Charles Debordeau Mary Kay DeGrandis and Edward Donnelly Ann and David Deming Mrs. Julia Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Palmer A. DePetro Ms. Carina S. Diamond and Mr. Gary T. Kutsko David and Frances Dickenson II Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. DiCorleto Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Dimling Miss Patricia A. Dolak Dr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Domine Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dreshfield Ms. Susan R. Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Eagle Mr. James Elios and Ms. Solveig Elios Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Emmons Dr. and Mrs. R. Bennett Eppes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Esarove Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ettinger Mr. and Mrs. Morris Everett Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Fabens III Robert L. and Roberta D. Fairchild Mary and Hap Farr Marion and Gene Faubel Darrell A. Fields and Helen Forbes Fields Joseph and Mary Ann Fischer Joan Fitchet Mr. Richard Fleischman Marcia and Fred Floyd Dr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Fountain Dr. and Mrs. Hans Franke Mrs. Carol A. Frankel Jane G. Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Frankel Barbara Corwin Franklin and Earl R. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. John H. Franklin Jr. Honorable Stuart A. Friedman and Mr. Arthur M. Kane Margaret M. W. Furey and Christopher G. Furey, MD
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Galloway Ms. Evelyn Gardner Stephen Gariepy and Nancy Sin Leah Gary and JB Silvers Alison W. Gee and David J. Eichenmiller Mr. Thomas Gilbride and Mr. Sal Martello Dr. Robert Chapman Gilkeson Dr. Jane Glaubinger Ms. Adrienne Goldberg and Mr. Philip Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goldberg Mrs. Sally A. Good William Martin Jean and David Gooding Barbara Hawley and David Goodman Mrs. Florence S. Goodman Mr. Patrick Graf and Mr. Peter Schindler Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Grcevich Elaine Harris Green Mrs. Selma C. Greenberg Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gretter Dr. Kathleen S. Grieser and Mr. John C. Chipka Charles and Marie Grossman
Mr. Eric Haag and Mrs. Julie Nurnberger-Haag Mrs. Pearl B. Hachen Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Hall Mr. Newman T. Halvorson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Handke Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanigan Mrs. Alexandra Hanna Sondra and Steve Hardis Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. H. Harrington Ms. Sherri Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Seth B. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hartford III Mr. and Mrs. Crawford T. Harvie Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Hatch Maria A. Heckaman Catherine and Steven B. Hedlund Ms. Lee Heinen Mr. Peter C. Herbruck and Ms. Pamela M. Mascio Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hermann Mr. and Mrs. John F. Herrick Ms. Ruth A. Herzak John and Stella Hetzer Arthur H. Heuer and Joan M. Hulburt Ms. Elizabeth S. Hinchliff Tom E. Hinson and Diana S. Tittle Edith F. Hirsch Mrs. Elizabeth N. Hitchcock Mr. Patrick J. Holland and Ms. Donna Lee Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hollington Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hollington III Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Holmes Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hopkins Mr. Thomas H. Horner Mr. Jack R. Houlette Ms. Lillian L. Hudimac Mr. Norman Hyams
Ms. Sabrina A. Inkley Pamela and Scott Isquick
Jay and Mitzi Jackson Mr. Scott Jackson and Ms. Gretchen Snediker Mr. Bruce Jacobson David J. James Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jirus Mr. Allan V. Johnson Candace M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Jones Trevor and Jennie Jones Mrs. Nancy Junglas
Ms. Barbara Kacir Dr. Varun Kalra, DDS and Mrs. Nanette M. Webb Mr. Carlton Kanner Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Karakul Ms. Cindy Kellett and Mr. Timothy Kester Hilary and Robert Kendis Susan and James Kendis Bruce and Eleanor Kendrick Dr. and Mrs. Wael Khoury Mrs. Gail S. Kichler Ann and Jim Kiggen Fund of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation Ms. Catherine M. Kilbane and Mr. Donald H. Bullock Mr. James Kilmer and Ms. Genevieve Mathieson Mrs. Linda W. Kiousis Mr. Kenneth H. Kirtz Mr. James T. Kitson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Klautky Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kleinman Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Kline Stephen J. Knerly Jr. Cynthia Knight Mr. Robert Knopf Mr. Per Knutås and Mr. Tim Young Giuliana C. and John D. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kohn Mr. John F. Koncar and Mr. Claudio M. Caviglia Ms. Cynthia G. Koury Terry Kovel Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Krause Mr. Mark C. Krzysiak Mrs. Barbara E. Kuby Peter and Cathy Kuhn Ms. Lisa Kurzner and Mr. Larry Bloomenkranz Dr. and Mrs. Irving Kushner Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kysela
Ms. Judith E. Lancaster Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. S. Langston Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Larson Neal and Nancy Lavelle Mr. William Lavigna Mr. and Mrs. Jamie R. Lebovitz Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leff Alice Lefkowich Mrs. Margaret K. Lencewicz Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Lerch Dr. Edith Lerner Judy and Mort Levin Ms. Carol Androccio LeWitt and Mr. Bruce Josephy Dr. and Mrs. Chien-Wei Liao Dr. and Mrs. Alan E. Lichtin Alan Gordon Lipson and Judith D. Harris Matthew C. and Stacey Litzler Joanne and David Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lograsso Dave and Jan Logsdon Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Lohman Dr. and Mrs. James L. Lowder Dr. and Mrs. Hans Luders
Mr. Matthew J. Mace and Dr. Sonya Rhie Quintanilla Mr. and Mrs. Alex Machaskee Mr. Robert P. Madison Dr. Alvin and Lorrie Magid Holley and Rob Martens Mr. Wesley Mateo and Ms. Victoria Kauer Dr. and Mrs. Matig Mavissakalian Nicole Visconsi Mawby Mrs. Frederick S. McConnell Jr. Ms. Charlotte V. McCoy Mr. William C. McCoy Jr. Mrs. Linda L. Wagy McGinty Sandy and Claire McMillan Ms. Beth McMillen Dr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Medalie Mr. Glenn A. Metzdorf Mr. and Mrs. Trent M. Meyerhoefer Dr. and Mrs. Beno Michel Carol and Dick Michel Dr. Cynthia J. Mikula and Mr. Larry D. Campana Antoinette S. Miller John M. and Nancy Bowdring Mino Dolly and Steven Minter Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. A. Malachi Mixon III Marge and Dan Moore Marie T. Morelli Mrs. Shirley O. Morgan Ms. Andrea A. Morris Warren and Betsi Morris Dr. Mary and Scott Morrison Mr.* and Mrs. William J. Morse Deborah and Dale T. Morsefield Mrs. Marjorie L. Moskovitz Peta and Rollie Moskowitz Ms. Betty Jane Mulcahy Murlan J. Murphy Jr. and Molly Dixon Mr. Ronn M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murtaugh Randall S. and Chris Myeroff
Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Nandi Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Neary John G. and Karen R. Nestor Mark and Sharon Neubecker Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Neundorfer Francis* and Sally Neville Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nock Jr. Daurine Noll Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nylander
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oberndorf Ms. Kathleen O'Neil and Mr. Howard Lichtig Harvey* and Robin Oppmann Mr. David A. Osage and Ms. Claudia C. Woods Ms. Laura Ospanik and Mr. Stephen Robbins Chas* and Carolyn O'Toole Ms. Maggie S. Oviatt Mr. David Palkovitz and Ms. Abigail Tibbetts
Anne T. and Donald F. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Pardi Ms. Christine M. Paringer* Zach and Debby Paris Kimberly S. Parry Ms. Denise M. Patterson Bob and Trisha Pavey Mrs. Rita Pearlman MacGregor W. Peck Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pender Dr. Scott Pendergast and Mrs. Judy Takacs Pendergast Steve and Polly Percy Barbara and Michael Peterman Dr. and Mrs. Gosta Pettersson Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Phelan Dr. Roland S. Philip and Dr. Linda Sandhaus Emily M. Phillips Breck T. Platner and Timothy O'Brien Mrs. Elisabeth C. Plax Patricia H. Plotkin Dr. Peter A. Politzer Ms. Florence KZ pollack Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Poorman Mr. Richard T. Prasse Mr. and Mrs. John Prim Mr. and Mrs. W. Brian Provan Ms. Dana E. Pulk Dickinson
Ms. Marie Quintana and Mr. Robert Sikora
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Rae Neal and Madeleine Rains Mr. and Mrs. John N. Rampe Bruce T. Rankin Ms. Sheila Rapp Adrienne M. and Ronald C. Rasmus Andrew Rayburn and Heather Guess Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Resch Dr. Rod Rezaee and Mrs. Sara Schiavoni Bradford and Margaret Ann Richmond Lutz and Barbara D. Richter Mr. William Hughes Roberts Mr. Dwight W. Robinson Mr. Ken S. Robinson Mr. Jay F. Rockman and Dr. Katharine S. Rockman Dr. and Mrs. John P. Roebke Mr. Thomas R. Roese and Mr. William Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Rogers Mr. Thomas P. Roherty Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Rohweder Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ropenus Charles B. and Carole W. Rosenblatt Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ross Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Ross Mrs. Betty R. Rosskamm Marjorie and Richard Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roth Judge Betty Willis Ruben and Professor Alan Miles Ruben Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn P. Rubin Dr. Edward Ruch and Dr. Teresa Ruch Suzanne Cushwa Rusnak and Jeffrey D. Rusnak Mrs. Florence Brewster Rutter
Dr. Laura P. Samson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders Ms. Ellen Satre and Mr. Lowell Satre Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scanlon Robin and Andrew Schachat Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schenkelberg Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Schermer Dr. and Mrs. William A. Schiavone Mrs. Linda M. Schlageter Mrs. Nancy L. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Scovil Mrs. Barbara Baker Scovil Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Sebian Dr. John Sedor and Ms. Geralyn Presti Mr. and Mrs. William R. Seelbach Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Seikel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Seitz David and Caroline Selman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shea Mrs. Barbara K. Sheffler Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shields Reginald and Lynn Shiverick Mr. Donald P. Shury Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Siegler Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Singerman Mr.* and Mrs. Robert W. Sitzwohl Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Judson E. Smith Ted and Sally Smith Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Smucker Jeffrey H. Smythe Nancy Sogg Ms. Katherine Solender and Dr. William E. Katzin Mr. and Mrs. William Sperry Thomas G. and Ruth M. Stafford Ms. Patricia Starr Mrs. Lorelei Stein-Sapir Ms. Saundra K. Stemen Timothy L. Stephens Jr., MD Elizabeth Stephenson Ms. Janet L. Stickney-Kleber Ms. Martha C. Stitt and Ms. Mary McGraw Mrs. Ruthe L. Stone and Mr. Jay L. Blaushild Dr. John E. Stork and Dr. Eileen Stork Diane M. Strachan, CFE and Sheryl E. Smith, PhD Diane and Arthur Stupay Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sulak Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Sussen Sr. Mary E. Suzor Mr. and Mrs. David Szamborski
Mrs. Frances P. Taft Virginia and Bruce Taylor Mr. Ronald Thomas Mrs. Jean M. Thorrat Mr. and Mrs. William R. Timken Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Evan H. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Underwood Mr. Fred R. Unwin Jr. Mr. Todd R. Urban Dr. and Mrs. Wulf Utian
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vagi Mr. and Mrs. James D. Vail Ms. Katherine C. Vail Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vail Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vail Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. H. Vail Peter and Roberta Van Dijk Catherine and Dale Veres Mrs. Mary Lou VerMerris Ms. Christine B. Vilas Mr. Evan Wachs and Ms. Elizabeth A. Emery
Herb and Jody Wainer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walburn Ms. Barbara S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walsh John Mason Walter and Jeanne M. Walter Memorial Fund No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Walters Doris H. and Russell J. Warren Mrs. Mary C. Warren Elizabeth H. Warshawsky Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Watkins David Watson Judith B. Watson Ms. Susan Webb Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Webster Jr. Meredith and Michael Weil Joy* and Jerome Weinberger Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Weiner Mr. Elie Weiss and Ms. Sara Hurand Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wensink Nancy N. West Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Westbrook Steven and Trudy Wiesenberger Ms. Linda L. Wilmot Ms. Christi Woods Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Worcester Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wuench Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wynshaw-Boris
Donna Yanowitz Dr. and Mrs. Jean-Pierre Yared Ms. Carol A. Yellig
Mrs. Genevieve Zarnick Dr. Marie A. Simon and John Michael Zayac Paula and Ken Zeisler Mrs. Barbara E. Zelley Daniel N. and Ellen Zelman Mary Jo Zingale
Anonymous (8) Ms. Linda Adamany Ms. Nancy A. Adams Dr. Ronald A. Adams, MD and Dr. Linda Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Dimitris Agamanolis Mr. and Mrs. M. Stacey Alatis Ms. Emily S. Alexander-Hamilton and Mr. Frank Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allega Dr. Ingrid M. Anderson and Dr. Andrew M. Bauer Dr. Sarah May Anderson Dr. and Mrs. William Annable Dr. David Anthony Dr. C. Julio Aponte Ms. Suzanne Aral-Boutros Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Armstrong Dr. Richard M. Aron and Dr. Eleanor R. Aron Mr. and Mrs. Michael Artino Mr. James S. Aussem
Ms. Suzanne Backus Dalia M. and Robert H. Baker Dr. Richard P. Baks Mr. Eric Barbato and Ms. Elisha Swindell Mr. Matt Barbato Mr. and Mrs. Kevin D. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barrie Ms. Pamela Barron Ms. Charlyn K. Bauer Margret Beekel Dr. and Mrs. Rodney Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Bennett Dr. Emma B. Benning Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bercaw Mr. and Mrs. Alec Berezin Mr. Charles E. Bergstresser Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Biggar Mr. Eduardo A. Bigornia and Dr. Lina A. Bigornia Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bittenbender Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bodden Ms. Lillian M. Boehmer Mr. Daniel Boich Ms. Bernice A. Bolek Mr. D. Stephen Bottorff and Ms. Patricia J. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Brockett Jeanette G. and Glenn R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Browne Kaja Tooming Buchanan and Richard Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckles Ms. Diana Bulman Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Bulone Mr. Frank Bunts Anne Hemstreet and Scott Burr
Mrs. Ann C. Calkins Mr. and Mrs. John Callinan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Campbell Mrs. Evelyn R. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carulas Dr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Chavinson Ms. Patricia M. Choby Dr. Gary Chottiner and Anne Poirson Mr. Richard A. Christ and Ms. Jean M. McQuillan Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Chudyk Ann C. and Thomas A. Cicarella Charlie and Nancy Clark Grant A. and Laura T. Cleveland Mrs. Mary Ann Conn-Brody and Dr. Robert Brody Ms. Paula Conrad Mr. Gerald Conway Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Conway Tom and Anita Cook Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cooper Ms. Colleen Craven Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Crone Mrs. Mary A. Crowl Susan V. and Robert M. Curtis
Dr. Lucy Ann Dahlberg Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Dahm Robert and Carol Dakin Margit K. Daley Mr. David Davidson Dr. Eleanor W. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davies Mrs. Lois L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Randall Demers Ms. Donna Dickens Mr. and Mrs. Tony DiGeronimo Mrs. Leslie V. Dinovi and Mr. A. Beatty McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Doll Mr. and Mrs. William M. Donley Ms. Emily Ann Drake Ms. Donna M. Driscoll Dr. and Mrs. David A. Dulabon Mr. Eric W. Dunn and Ms. Jennifer C. Myers Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dunn
Dr. Zeyd Ebrahim and Dr. Lilian Ebrahim Mr. Erich A. Eichhorn and Ms. Ursel T. Dougherty Mr. S. Stuart Eilers Dr. Brenda S. Ellner and Mr. Mel Schoenstein Mr. and Mrs. Robert Englander Dr. and Mrs. Drew Engles Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Epstein Mr. Edward Evanouskas and Ms. Marianne Evanouskas
Mary Weatherhead Feldman and Steven Feldman Dr. Lu-Jean Feng Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Figge Mrs. Nancy Fischer Miss Elizabeth J. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Foltz Mr. John Forsgren Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Foulds Richard J. and Judy A. Fox Dr. and Mrs. Sanford A. Fox Mr. Howard P. Frain Richard Lee Francis Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. John G. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Fruchey Mrs. Barbara L. Fruscella Mr. Keith Galestock and Mr. Fred Kemp
Mrs. Mary M. Gardner Dr. Richard K. Gardner Mr. David Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Gedney Anthony and Ling Yan Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gerard Ms. Amy E. Gerbick Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gillison III Ms. Deborah Glosserman Mr. Richard P. Goddard and Mrs. Anne Unverzagt Mr. Gerald S. Gold and the Honorable Rosemary G. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goldberg Mr. Richard Goldthwaite Mr. and Mrs. Gary K. Graeff Mr. and Mrs. Terry Graham Ms. Rebecca Grasser Rich and Barbara Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Green Mr. Brian P. Griffin and Ms. Mary T. Quinn Griffin
Mrs. Pamela H. Haag Ms. Ida Haber and Mr. Irwin Haber Mrs. Katherine L. Haffke Mr. Kent Hageman Ms. Ellen E. Halfon Mr. and Mrs. James R. Halloran Norman G. and Diane N. Halpern Mr. James A. Hammett Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hanselman John* and Virginia Hansen Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hansen Dr. and Mrs. Jon A. Hardacre Mrs. Martha S. Harding Mr. William W. Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartshorne Mr. Matt Healy and Mr. Richard Agnes Mr. Bruce Hearey and Ms. Stephanie Hearey Elizabeth A. and James Heiman Dr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Heinle Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendry III Jane and Bob Herbst Ms. Margaret Stone Hesslein Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hessler Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey J. Higerd Mr. Joseph V. Hocevar Mrs. Betty Hollister Mrs. Jann V. Holzman Peter and Jacqueline Lohr Hoyt Annie and Richard Hubbard Dr. Randy Huff and Ms. Paulette Beech Mr. Brooks G. Hull and Mr. Terry Gimmellie Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hyde
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Inkley Dr. Terence Isakov Ms. Carol I. Ison
Ms. Sharon Faith Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Janus Mr. and Mrs. James Jaroszewski Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jaworski Mr. William Johnston and Ms. Cynthia C. Peck Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Jonovic Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Jordan Ms. Mary D. Joyce
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Kabat Mr. Eric Kaiser and Ms. Rachael Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Lowell L. Kampfe Ms. Ruth Kanner Mrs. Faye Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kartalis Karen and Doug Katz Mrs. Catherine E. Keating and Mr. Charles King Ms. Patricia Keating and Mr. David Shick Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly Dr. Donald J. Killeen Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Kimmel Mr. Steve Kimmelman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King Mr. Lincoln King-Cliby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kisvardai Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan I. Klein Mr. Carl A. Kleinholz Mr. George Klepacz and Ms. Mary C. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Eric J. Klieber Dr. and Mrs. Gilles Klopman Mr. and Mrs. Alex I. Koler Mr. Clayton R. Koppes and Mr. Daniel Rothenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kramer Dr. Ronald H. Krasney Mr. David M. Kuentz and Ms. Lily Madeline Ms. Lillian A. Kuri and Ms. Sidney Kuri Eleanor and Stephen A. Kushnick
William B. La Place Dr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. David A. Lambros Mrs. Nana W. Landgraf Jim and Paula Lang Mr. Timothy C. LaRiche Mr. and Mrs. Don Laubacher Ms. Kathy L. Lawson Joan J. and Young S. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Levine Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Liikala Mrs. Catherine D. LoPresti Michael J. and Kathryn T. Lucak
Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. Madison Dr. Stephen A. and Mrs. Mary Ann Gregg Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Majher Jennifer Malkin Mr. and Mrs. Verne P. Manross Mr. Greg Marbais Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Marcus Mr. Gene Mark Dr. Alan Markowitz and Ms. Cathy Pollard Ms. Susan Marks Charlotte M. Masterson James A. and Marsha Perry Mateyka Anthony M. Mazany Mr. Stephen Mazoh and Mr. Martin Kline Mr. Neil McCarthy and Mrs. Maura O'Donnell-McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James A. McClurg Mr. and Mrs. E. Timothy McDonel Mr. David S. McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McGowan III Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. McHale Ms. Wendy McLaughlin and Mr. Erik McLaughlin Ms. Karen McVoy and Mr. David McVoy Dr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Meany, DDS Mr. John Meiburger and Mr. James Meiburger Mr. and Mrs. J. William Melsop Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mogen Ms. Kathleen Moran and Mr. Douglas M. Grossman Dr. and Mrs. Masahiro Morikawa Mr. Kurt A. Moskal Ms. Lois M. Mowry Ms. Kim Myers
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Naff Mr. Goutham Narla Mr. and Mrs. James B. Naylor Dr. Robert Needlman and Dr. Carol Farver Thomas and Corky Nosek Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. Novak Ms. Dorothy P. Noyes and Mr. Michael P. Krippendorf
Ms. Laura Obloy Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Omelsky Russell O'Rourke and Georgia Froelich Dr. Douglas Orr and Ms. Kimberley Barton
Judy and Dan Pace Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pace Dr. and Mrs. Krzysztof Palczewski Mr. and Mrs. Ameya S. Palekar Christopher and Patricia Papes Dr. and Mrs. George P. Parras Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Penzner Mr. and Mrs. Angelo G. Petitti Mrs. Grace Petot Ms. Marla K. Petti Dr. and Mrs. Martin J. Plax Mr. and Mrs. John M. Plumpton Mr. E. William Podojil and Mr. Joseph Schlesinger Mr. Brad Pohlman and Ms. Julie Callsen Mr. James Prevost and Ms. Kate Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Price
Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. Rafferty Ms. Gaye G. Ramstrom and Mr. Francis M. Coakley Mrs. Cathy Randall and Mr. Harvey Wasserman Mr. Anthony Rego Deborah L. and Glenn Renwick Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Riccardi Mr. Robert J. Rice Lisa and William Riley Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Rivitz Lois Pearson Roberts Mr. Ralph E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Rogat Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Roman Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rome Mr. and Mrs. James J. Roop Dr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Ross Mr. Michael J. Ruttinger and Ms. Sarah Palagyi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rzepka
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Salata Dr. and Mrs.* Martin I. Saltzman Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sansom Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schabel Ms. Kathy Schaefer Ms. Linda B. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schubert Mr. James R. Schutte Dr. James L. Sechler and Mrs. Veronika E. Ilyes-Sechler Mr. Joseph Seminetta Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Shane Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaulis Dr. and Mrs. Michael Sheahan Mrs. Marjorie B. Shorrock Mr. Michael I. Siegal Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siegel Mrs. Nan T. Sims Mr. John Sinnenberg and Ms. Cassi Handler Ms. Carol A. Skoglund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Slavin Mr. Bryan Smith Mr. David Smith and Ms. Mary Mitchell Mrs. Gretchen D. Smith Mr. Nicholas Smith Mrs. Deborah Smith-Prendes and Mr. Robert Prendes Ms. Linda C. Smythe Suzanne and Christopher Smythe Mr. Paul J. Soprano and Mr. Teng Chew Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spatz Mrs. Virginia Spitz David W. and Jill L. Spriggs Dr. and Mrs. Gottfried K. Spring Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Spurney R. Thomas and Meg Harris Stanton Arlene R. and Carl Staub Mr. and Mrs. George Stecz Mr. Charles Steigerwald Nonie and Phil Stella Ms. Merle Stern Ms. Lanie Strassburger Mackenzie Stubbins Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Stuelpe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stuhan Gregory J. and Lucy Supinski Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Sutherland Dr. Elizabeth V. Swenson Mr. Taras G. Szmagala and Ms. Helen S. Jarem
Mr. David Tabor and Ms. Saroya Queen-Tabor Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Taipale Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Theil Ms. Patricia Thomas Ms. Patricia Thomas and Mr. Christopher Bever Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Tooker Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Towns Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trilling
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Valerian Mrs. Joanna S. Van Oosterhout Cynthia A. and Michael Vehovec Ms. Victoria Vermes Mr. Anthoni Visconsi III Mr. George Vlach and Ms. Diane Ahlers Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Volpe
Mrs. Maryanne Wagner Mr. Norman Wain Ms. Lori Wald John Mason Walter and Jeanne M. Walter Memorial Fund No. 1 Ms. Carole H. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Weber Michael* and Hannah Weil Susan and Jeffry Weiler Mr. David Weiner Yair and Carol Weinstock Mr. Michael Weisburger and Ms. Chrysanthi Weisburger Robert and Vicki Weltman Mrs. Helen Whitehouse Ms. Sarah Whitener Ms. Margaret Widmar and Mr. Robert Scarr Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Wiese Jr. Eileen and Jim Wilkoff Ms. Claire Wills Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wills Dr. Carl S. Winalski and Dr. Erika Schneider Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Wismar Jr. Mr. David Wittkowsky and Mr. James Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Wladyka Ms. Lois Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Young
Ms. Pamela Zarlingo Mr. Alan J. Zelina Ms. Mary Zingales Mr. and Mrs. James E. Zinser Dr. Christine M. Zirafi


text:
Share, discuss, and plan ideas for IYC 2011
Want to post your own idea or comment?
To post an idea or add a comment, you need to be part of the IYC network. Please log in or sign up now.
Join the IYC Network
This forum is all about sharing your ideas and plans for celebrating IYC 2011. Ideas are just ideas! They might lead to nothing more or they might bloom into something exciting – up to you! You can just post simple suggestions, you can start a discussion and seek comments, or you can post a request for collaboration with other members of the IYC network. You can also just browse and search the forum to see what others are thinking about and add your comments.
Ready to turn your ideas into action? If so, switch to the Activities section and submit your plan for consideration.
Da Física à Química Collaboration Alexandra Silva | added on Jan 21, 2010 the pleasure of learning and thinking
|teaching resources, chemistry courses, physics, sports
|students, general public, professional chemists, educators, regional, secondary schools
Scientoon and Scientoonics: A novel approach to make people see that Chemistry is very interesting and is a part of our life Discussion Pradeep Srivastava | added on Jan 20, 2010 Scientoons are the cartoons, based on science. They not only make you smile and laugh but also provide information about new researches, subjects, data & concepts in a simple, understandable and interesting thought provoking way. Scientoonics deals with effective science communication using science cartoons called scientoons.
|science communication, cartoons
|school children, students, tertiary education, educators, secondary schools
Chemistry courses Suggestion Albert Ahatov | added on Dec 31, 2009 This year i am planning to organize the chemistry courses for students of 5-6 grades from the schools of our city. Courses will be free
4th Central American Chemistry Olympiad and the 2nd Caribbean Chemistry Olympiad Discussion Randall Syedd | added on Dec 15, 2009 Chemistry Olympiad, Costa Rica, Central American, Caribbean
|competition, international, chemistry olympiad
|educators, tertiary education, teachers, secondary schools
Chemistry for Sustainable Development Collaboration M. Akhyar Farrukh | added on Dec 07, 2009 Sustainable development is seeking to meet the needs of the present without compromising those of future generations. Sustainable development in Chemistry will help the world, regions, nationals, countries, societies be economically prosperous, socially sensitive and environmentally responsible.
|workshops, hands-on activities, conferences, courses
|general public, educators, professional chemists


text:
I'm Crushmaster, a Bible-Believing Christian Conservative Fundamentalist Southern guy, and a TFOL (kind of). I started playing with LEGOs when I was 3, and my first set was a small western wagon with a soldier and a cannon. I've been out of LEGOs for a while, and recently have somewhat started getting back into them. One of my aspirations is to do LEGO (Knights, Pirates, et cetera) comics, which will be fun, clean, exciting, interesting, and, most importantly, Christian. My top three favorite themes would probably be Pirates, Knights, and City.
I will try to be active here, contributing where I can, witnessing where I can, and being a help where I can.
God bless,


text:
Cardinals cruise past Brewers
Milwaukee, WI – Matt Holliday went 3-for-4 with a two-run homer and Carlos Beltran added a solo shot as the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-1, on Friday.
Jon Jay went 2-for-3 with two RBI and Yadier Molina added a pair of hits and a run scored for the Cardinals, winners in four straight.
Shelby Miller (4-2) allowed one run on seven hits over six frames to earn the win.
"He controlled the counts and made them put the ball in play for our defense. He was very effective and made some nice adjustments since the first time he faced them," said Cardinals manager Mike Matheny.
Jonathan Lucroy had an RBI and Ryan Braun had two hits and scored a run for the Brewers, losers in three straight. Third baseman Aramis Ramirez returned to the lineup following a month-long absence because of a knee injury. He went 2-for-3.
"I did more than I expected. I felt good on the bases. I am glad with the way I did play, and the way my knee held up tonight. I hope things just keep getting better," Ramirez said.
Kyle Lohse (1-3) was tagged for four runs on 11 hits over five innings to absorb the loss.
Holliday gave St. Louis a 2-0 edge with his homer in the third inning. Matt Carpenter doubled then scored when Holliday crushed a 3-2 sinker off the scoreboard over the center field.
The Cardinals added two more in the fifth as Jay roped a double to left field to score Holliday and Molina.
Milwaukee finally got on the board in the sixth inning. Braun singled to right then moved to second on a Ramirez base hit. After Rickie Weeks walked to load the bases, Lucroy lifted a sacrifice fly to center score Braun.
In the seventh, Beltran smacked a leadoff homer to right center, and Holliday scored on a passed ball later in the frame.
Game Notes
The Cardinals have 27 hits in their last two games ... Earlier on Friday, St. Louis learned that closer Jason Motte will reportedly undergo season-ending Tommy John surgery ... Milwaukee has dropped three straight games at home.


text:
Find Your Perfect Home.
Clinton Real Estate
Clinton is located in Wisconsin. Clinton, Wisconsin has a population of 3,853. Clinton is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 32.47% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 29.26%.
The median household income in Clinton, Wisconsin is $58,696. The median household income for the surrounding county is $49,645 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Clinton is 40.2 years.
Clinton Weather
The average high temperature in July is 82.2 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 9.7 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 36.2 inches per year, with inches of snow per year.
View Homes for Sale in Clinton
Clinton Map
Real Estate Near Clinton
Nearby Cities
Nearby Cities Homes for Sale
Clinton Zip Codes


text:
- Place of Origin:
- Jinan, China (Mainland)
- Brand Name:
- Certification:
- Min.Order Quantity:
- 1 Set/Sets
- Price:
- Negotiation
- Payment Terms:
- paypal,UnionPay, Visa/MasterCard, Amex, Discover,T/T
- Supply Ability:
- 20 Set/Sets per Month
see more +
Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. is mainly focused on all kinds of seed oil extraction line rice bran oil plant equipment . Our company has established about 30 years . We have got much more experience in this field Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery . And On the Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery technology ,we cooperate with our Industry .University .And Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. have the professional engineer .And our workers all work with their certification . The rice bran oil plant equipment pretreatment process , the rice bran need to be have a magnetic separation Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery ,removing the small iron ,. Then we need to clean the rice bran ,wipe off the middle or samll light impurities.Then exrusion puffing , make the oil come out easily .After that ,Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. need to make the rice bran dry by Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery ,rice bran oil plant equipment control the moisture between 9-9.5 % . Then Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. send the rice bran to extractor for leaching .
Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery
Oil Pretreatment & Oil Pressing Processing Line of Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery
The simple processing of oil pretreatment includes pressing, high temperature pressing, cold pressing (less than 70 degrees) etc.
1,Formal oil pressing can adopt one time or twice pressing of oilseeds. It is applicable for low capacity required oil processing oil plant.
2,High capacity oilseeds pretreatment and oil pressing equipped with oil extraction treatment, is used in high capacity and large-scale oil pressing plant, or high oil content oilseeds processing plant.
3,Oil prepressing can get up 70% oil fat of embryo, and residual oil inside pre-pressed cake can be extracted by organic solvent.
Oil Extraction Machine of Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery
Requirements for extraction cake ,steam ,water. electricity etc:
1,Moisture of extraction material: 5-8%;
2,temperature of extraction material: 50-55°C;
3,oil content of extraction material:14-18%;
4,thickness of extraction cake : less than 13mm;
5,powder porosity of extraction material: less than 15% (30 mesh);
6,steam : more than 0.6Mpa;
7,solvent : national standard No. 6 solvent oil;
8,electric power:50HZ 3*380V±10%
Electric lighting : 50HZ 220V ±10%;
9,tempreture of supplement water : less than 25°C,
Hardness : less than 10.
10,volume of supplement water: 1-2m/t raw material;
11,temperature of recycle water: less than 32°C.
Oil Refinery of Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery
clear and transparent
gas taste
No smell
color ( lovibond colorimeter 133.4 slots)
less than R1Y10
moisture and volatile matter
less than 0.10%
acid value (mgKOH/g)
less than 0.2
Peroxide value (mep/kg)
less than 5
If you need our Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery ,Please contact us by email or phone.
When Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. get the rice bran seed cake from pretreatment ,we need to put the cake to the extractor .Then the Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery solvent oil dissolve in the oil . We get the mixed oil . We heat the mixed oil by Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery . And the solvent changes gas . Then we get the oil from the cake .Shandong Leader Machinery Co.,ltd. want to get the one grade rice bran oil or two grade rice bran oil by Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery .And we must refined the crude oil ,by Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery ,decolorization , deodorization , deacidifiztion ,dewaxing . We wipe off the phospholipid , free fatty acid , color ,and smell ,wax . Then the rice bran oil plant equipment can be used .raw oil tank and bleached oil tank , accommodated under the structure on the ground floor. Then Sunflower Oil Mill Machinery cooler, conduction oil furnace, rice bran oil plant equipment steam generators, vacuum pump, water pumps, oil pumps and refined oil tank are arranged on the ground floor around the steel structure i.e.
If you have any demand about microwave drying equipment and edible oil refining equipment, pls feel free contact us any time.
Whatsapp:+86 13064099546
NOTE:We can specially design the machine according to your production's features.
Crispy Rice Food Processing Line


text:
Welcome to the new Kite Classifieds!
In an effort to bring more traffic to these pages, Kite Classifieds worked to improve and streamline the interface... Making it easier for you to post and view classified ads, as well as bring even more traffic than before! Since 1999 we´ve been bringing kitefliers together, and helping to keep those great kites in circulation instead of collecting dust... Getting them into happy homes, and into the air where they belong.
You can now include up to six photos with each ad, highlight, feature or bold your ad, and be as descriptive as needed in your ad to best represent the value of the item being offered... Below you will find categories for the various aspects of kiting, as well as two specific areas for kite businesses... One for posting their special sale items (Store Specials), and the other for any companies or entire inventories that may go up for sale (Kite Business).
You are visitor:
If you have any questions regarding this service, you´ll find many of the answers included in our Frequently Asked Questions, or FAQ, found in the menu to your left.