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Brexit talks: EU chief questions feasibility of Johnson's time limit
Ursula von der Leyen airs concerns about PM’s refusal to extend negotiations past 2020
Fri 27 Dec 2019 09.24 EST First published on Fri 27 Dec 2019 04.55 EST
Ursula von der Leyen said it would be reasonable to have a mid-year review of how negotiations were progressing. Photograph: Aris Oikonomou/AFP via Getty Images
Boris Johnson should reconsider his refusal to extend the 11-month timeframe available for agreeing a deal on the UK’s future relationship with the EU after Brexit, Ursula von der Leyen has suggested.
The European commission president said she had “serious concern” about the limited time available for the negotiations and emphasised the need to keep all options open.
“It’s not only about negotiating a free trade deal but many other subjects,” Von der Leyen said in an interview with the French newspaper les Echos. “It seems to me that on both sides we must ask ourselves seriously if all these negotiations are feasible in such a short time.”
Once the UK leaves the EU on 31 January it will remain in the bloc’s customs union and single market until the end of 2020, with an option to stay within those arrangements for a further two years.
But the prime minister has said he will not agree to such an extension, claiming there is ample time to negotiate a comprehensive deal covering all aspects of the current EU-UK relationship, from trade to internal security, transport and data-sharing.
The withdrawal agreement provides for a “moment of truth” on 1 July, by which time both sides will need to have agreed on prolonging the transition period or face running out of time.
Should there not be a deal in place on trade, for example, the UK would face major disruption to its economy, with tariffs and quantity restrictions being immediately applied to goods being sold into the EU market.
Von der Leyen, a former German defence minister, said the risks for both sides meant an extension of the transition period could not be ruled out.
“I believe that it would be reasonable to review things in the middle of the year, if necessary to see if an extension is needed,” she said.
A government spokesperson said: “The prime minister has been clear that we will not be extending the implementation period. Both the EU and the UK committed to agreeing a future partnership by the end of 2020 in the political declaration and have agreed to work with great energy to achieve this.”
Earlier this week, the Guardian revealed that London is expected to co-host the next phase of the Brexit negotiations in a highly symbolic shift in focus from Brussels.
A leaked EU document seen by the Guardian lays out the key areas of cooperation which will be the subject of negotiation once the withdrawal agreement is ratified and the UK has withdrawn from the bloc at the end of January.
According to the paper, EU diplomats representing the member states will on 10 January look at the issues involved in maintaining a free flow of data after Brexit and allowing the UK’s financial services sector to continue to operate within the EU through a decision on the “adequacy” of UK regulation in those two areas.
Later in that week, the internal discussions will move on to trade in goods and services and the arrangements for intellectual property and public procurement.
On 14 January, diplomats will scope out their position on fisheries and the need for a level playing field under which the UK will need to sign up to EU fiscal, environmental and social standards.
Further seminars are planned on the governance of any agreement to allow dispute resolution, the arrangements in haulage and aviation, security, foreign policy, space, energy, mobility of citizens travelling between the UK and the EU, and future British involvement in the EU’s programmes, including in higher education.

value: This website is a British news and media website owned by the Guardian Media Group. It contains nearly all of the content of the newspapers The Guardian and The Observer, as well as a substantial body of web-only work produced by its own staff, including a rolling news service.


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Patent US6641034 - Card reader with a light-emitting bezel - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inPatentsA card reader of the present invention is useful in a dimly lit light condition, such as in a casino. The card reader includes a front member or bezel made of a fluorescent plastic and a UV lamp for irradiating UV light to the front member. When exposed to UV light, the fluorescent plastic absorbs the...http://www.google.com/patents/US6641034?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US6641034 - Card reader with a light-emitting bezelAdvanced Patent SearchTry the new Google Patents, with machine-classified Google Scholar results, and Japanese and South Korean patents.Publication numberUS6641034 B1Publication typeGrantApplication numberUS 09/637,989Publication dateNov 4, 2003Filing dateAug 11, 2000Priority dateAug 11, 2000Fee statusLapsedPublication number09637989, 637989, US 6641034 B1, US 6641034B1, US-B1-6641034, US6641034 B1, US6641034B1InventorsHajime Oki, Steve J. Lanovich, Lucian Predescu, Junichi YamamotoOriginal AssigneeMatsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.Export CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (28), Referenced by (31), Classifications (9), Legal Events (7) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetCard reader with a light-emitting bezel
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS3614430 *Mar 10, 1969Oct 19, 1971Pitney Bowes AlpexFluorescent-ink-imprinted coded document and method and apparatus for use in connection therewithUS3723655 *Feb 16, 1971Mar 27, 1973Pitney Bowes IncCredit authorization system terminalUS3913202 *Aug 10, 1973Oct 21, 1975Questech IncApparatus for making electrical wiring harnessesUS4138195 *May 5, 1977Feb 6, 1979Ebauches S.A.Electro-optic passive display deviceUS4649264 *Nov 1, 1985Mar 10, 1987Carson Manufacturing Company, Inc.Electronic voting machineUS5005873 *Apr 7, 1987Apr 9, 1991West Michael AMarking of articlesUS5635696 *Jun 22, 1993Jun 3, 1997Dabrowski; Stanley P.Currency acceptor with magnetic card readerUS5655961Oct 12, 1994Aug 12, 1997Acres Gaming, Inc.Method for operating networked gaming devicesUS5702304Jun 6, 1995Dec 30, 1997Acres Gaming, Inc.Method and apparatus for operating networked gaming devicesUS5741183Jun 6, 1995Apr 21, 1998Acres Gaming Inc.Method and apparatus for operating networked gaming devicesUS5752882Jun 6, 1995May 19, 1998Acres Gaming Inc.Method and apparatus for operating networked gaming devicesUS5820459Jun 6, 1995Oct 13, 1998Acres Gaming, Inc.Method and apparatus for operating networked gaming devicesUS5836817Jun 6, 1995Nov 17, 1998Acres Gaming, Inc.Method and apparatus for operating networked gaming devicesUS5854542Aug 30, 1996Dec 29, 1998Acres Gaming IncorporatedFlashing and diming fluorescent lamps for a gaming deviceUS5876284May 13, 1996Mar 2, 1999Acres Gaming IncorporatedMethod and apparatus for implementing a jackpot bonus on a network of gaming devicesUS5919422 *Jul 26, 1996Jul 6, 1999Toyoda Gosei Co., Ltd.Titanium dioxide photo-catalyzerUS5955835 *Dec 12, 1996Sep 21, 1999Korea Institute Of Science And TechnologyWhite-light emitting electroluminescent display device and manufacturing method thereofUS5959281Feb 7, 1997Sep 28, 1999Lulirama International, Inc.Interactive card reading systemUS5959531Jul 24, 1998Sep 28, 1999Checkpoint Systems, Inc.Optical interface between receiver and tag response signal analyzer in RFID system for detecting low power resonant tagsUS6008784Nov 6, 1996Dec 28, 1999Acres Gaming IncorporatedElectronic display with curved faceUS6043615Sep 18, 1998Mar 28, 2000Acres Gaming IncorporatedFlashing and dimming fluorescent lamps for a gaming deviceUS6047966 *Aug 10, 1998Apr 11, 2000Universal Sales Co., Ltd.Game machine having groove for arranging coinsUS6115557 *Jul 22, 1998Sep 5, 2000Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd.Electronic camera with light transmissible resin bodyUS6162122Dec 24, 1997Dec 19, 2000Acres Gaming IncorporatedMethod and apparatus for operating networked gaming devicesUS6203853 *Aug 20, 1999Mar 20, 2001Kuniaki TakamatsuMaterial for inverting static electricity method for removing static electricity crop raising house and method for raising cropUS6268058Apr 23, 1999Jul 31, 2001Agfa-GevaertSecurity card comprising a thin glass layerUS6280797 *Jan 20, 2000Aug 28, 2001International Business Machines CorporationCoating material and method for providing asset protectionUS6296188Nov 24, 1999Oct 2, 2001Perfect Plastic Printing CorporationTransparent/translucent financial transaction card including an infrared light filter* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS6923372 *Nov 27, 2001Aug 2, 2005Kabushiki Kaisha Sankyo SeikoCard gate mechanism in card readerUS7150392 *Dec 17, 2003Dec 19, 2006Diebold Self-Service SystemsCash dispensing automated banking machine with user interface illumination devicesUS7309016 *Sep 16, 2004Dec 18, 2007Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.System and method of a computer card slot and bezelUS7677969 *Dec 12, 2001Mar 16, 2010Aristocrat Technologies Australia Pty. LimitedBill acceptor for a gaming machineUS8057296 *Jun 22, 2005Nov 15, 2011IgtGaming device including a card processing assembly having vertically-stacked card holders operable with thermally-printable data cards and portable card changeover machinesUS8061913Feb 26, 2007Nov 22, 2011IgtMachine having a card processing assemblyUS8070594Jan 23, 2009Dec 6, 2011IgtMachine having a card processing assemblyUS8197334Oct 29, 2007Jun 12, 2012IgtCirculating data card apparatus and management systemUS8210759Jun 9, 2011Jul 3, 2012IgtMachine having a card processing assemblyUS8348751Feb 18, 2011Jan 8, 2013Aristocrat Technologies Australia Pty Ltd.Bill acceptor for a gaming machineUS8500349Jul 23, 2012Aug 6, 2013IgtMachine having a card processing assemblyUS8523664Nov 2, 2011Sep 3, 2013IgtMachine having a card processing assemblyUS8657287Jun 3, 2011Feb 25, 2014The United States Playing Card CompanyIntelligent table game systemUS8915434 *May 3, 2011Dec 23, 2014Ncr CorporationFraud preventionUS9027834 *Feb 24, 2011May 12, 2015Nidec Sankyo CorporationCard readerUS9254435Jan 30, 2013Feb 9, 2016The United States Playing Card CompanyIntelligent table game systemUS20030109302 *Dec 12, 2001Jun 12, 2003James RistBill acceptor for a gaming machineUS20040002377 *Apr 18, 2003Jan 1, 2004Realtime Gaming, Inc.Slot machine enhancementUS20040007620 *Nov 27, 2001Jan 15, 2004Kenji HirasawaCard gate mechanism in card readerUS20040089723 *Aug 27, 2003May 13, 2004Seiji MoriyaRecording medium reading device and transaction apparatusUS20040129774 *Dec 17, 2003Jul 8, 2004Diebold Self Service Systems Division Of Diebold, IncorporatedCash dispensing automated banking machine with user interface illumination devicesUS20040201450 *Apr 9, 2004Oct 14, 2004Kastle Systems International LlcIntegrated reader device for use in controlling secure location access and a method of assembly and installation of the integrated reader deviceUS20050085291 *Sep 15, 2004Apr 21, 2005Kenilworth Systems CorporationMethod and system for supplying funds to a terminal for remote wageringUS20050103844 *Nov 18, 2004May 19, 2005Ncr CorporationCard readerUS20060054698 *Sep 16, 2004Mar 16, 2006Lev Jeffrey ASystem and method of a computer card slot and bezelUS20060137959 *Dec 23, 2005Jun 29, 2006Nobuyuki IidaBill discriminating deviceUS20110144796 *Feb 18, 2011Jun 16, 2011James RistBill acceptor for a gaming machineUS20120280033 *May 3, 2011Nov 8, 2012Ncr CorporationFraud preventionUS20120307499 *Feb 24, 2011Dec 6, 2012Nidec Sankyo CorporationCard readerWO2005040981A2 *Oct 7, 2004May 6, 2005Kenilworth Systems CorporationMethod and system for supplying funds to a terminal for remote wageringWO2005040981A3 *Oct 7, 2004Sep 9, 2005Kenilworth Systems CorpMethod and system for supplying funds to a terminal for remote wagering* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification235/380, 463/47, 463/29, 235/491International ClassificationG06K19/06, G06K13/08Cooperative ClassificationG06K2019/06253, G06K13/08European ClassificationG06K13/08Legal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionDec 29, 2000ASAssignmentOwner name: MATSUSHITA ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD., JAPANFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST;ASSIGNORS:OKI, HAJIME;LANOVICH, STEVE J.;PREDESCU, LUCIAN;AND OTHERS;REEL/FRAME:011406/0700Effective date: 20001219Aug 17, 2004CCCertificate of correctionApr 6, 2007FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Apr 7, 2011FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Jun 12, 2015REMIMaintenance fee reminder mailedNov 4, 2015LAPSLapse for failure to pay maintenance feesDec 22, 2015FPExpired due to failure to pay maintenance feeEffective date: 20151104RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

type: global

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Retail: $14.99 Save 33% ($5.00) 4.5 Stars Out Of 5 6 Reviews Availability: In Stock CBD Stock No: WW764775 Publisher's Description
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This website is a Christian catalog and internet retailer.
Christian Book Distributors was started in 1978 by Stephen Hendrickson, 19 years old and a sophomore at Central Bible College in Springfield, Missouri, out of his parents’ home in Lynn, Massachusetts.


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Being knotty's not nice | columns | Hindustan Times
Being knotty's not nice
Lululemon's success, with or without transparency, is just an indicator of how prevalent the ancient Indian practice of yoga is in North America. Anirudh Bhattacharyya writes.
columns Updated: Apr 05, 2013 21:31 IST
This week I visited the friendly neighbourhood Lululemon Athletica store. For the uninitiated, Lululemon is a $1.4 billion yogawear behemoth in North America with nearly 200 outlets in the United States and Canada.
Since the concept of apparel dedicated to yoga is mostly alien to India, I sought to get an idea of how much such clothing would cost. So, for a men's Agility pant or a women's Astro pant, the price tag displayed nearly $100.
In other words, much moolah. If you're a woman, or a cross-dressing man, you can even purchase special yoga thongs, interestingly called the Mula Bandhawear, among a wealth of other accessories.
One item that was missing from the racks was Lululemon's bestselling black Luon yoga pants. These were recently recalled following the discovery that the material was see-through. Its losses could total over $60 million.
Though Christine Day, CEO of the Vancouver-based company, did helpfully explain to concerned investors that: "We just want to reiterate our commitment to being completely transparent."
Lululemon's success, with or without such transparency, is just an indicator of how prevalent the ancient Indian practice of yoga is in North America.
In fact, even the White House had a yoga garden as part of its annual Easter celebrations, which led to predictable conservative contortions, and arguments that being knotty is not nice.
In California, some parents have sued a local school board for "indoctrinating" children by teaching them yoga
Ironically, as the case was being heard, the presiding judge, who turned out to be a practitioner himself, was sort of bewildered at the implied claim that yoga was a sneaky form of Hindu evangelism.
As this exchange shows:
Lawyer: "Have you been taught the sun salutation?"
Lawyer: "Have you done the lotus position?"
The school board defended itself saying it got instructors to secularise names for poses, calling them doing the airplane or alligator, or even naming one after an ape, which should have been called the Gorillasana.
The judge in San Diego follows Bikram Yoga, named after Bikram Chaudhry, described by Yoga Journal as yoga's "bad boy".
Chaudhry, who has attempted to copyright a series of asanas in the past and faces recent charges of sexual harassment, is the founder of what is probably yoga's biggest American brand.
However, there are more varieties of yoga practised here than there are celebrity meltdowns making the front pages of tabloids. Over 6% of Americans stretch themselves, and their budgets, at studios teaching more popular forms like Iyengar, Hatha, Jivamukti, Vinyasa, Kundalini or Anusara yoga.
For those wanting to work out on the wild side, there's Power, Naked, Integral, AntiGravity, Circus, Stripper Pole, TriBalance, Chair, Tantrum, Harmonica, or Karaoke yoga, as well as Joga or yoga for jocks. Not surprisingly, there's even Doga, or yoga for dogs, in which, presumably, the Dogis find their own bliss.
These varieties reflect an American yen for fusion, and the mix can often be as rich as the butter chicken hotdog that will be part of the menu at Toronto FC's home field this summer.
Every summer solstice, New York's Times Square is taken over by new age, new world yogis, complete with gift bags, giveaways of mats, even a fashion show. Given that it's 2013, there's even an Instagram contest for stay-at-home yogis, its own version of the flash mob.
Toronto has already had its spring yoga conference, which included in its schedule animated ahimsa, and featured Thai yoga massage and Yin yoga. Once autumn arrives, the Smithsonian museum will launch its exhibit on Yoga: The Art of Transformation, in Washington.
And at winter time, there's always the option of Snowga, which combines yoga and skiing.
It seems that yoga has found its om in these parts. Yoga is pretty much an integral part of the American fabric, even if that may be sheer when bought from Lululemon.

value: This website is an Indian English-language daily newspaper introduced and founded in 1924 by Sunder Singh Lyallpuri, founder-father of the Akali movement and the Shiromani Akali Dal in the Punjab Province. It played integral roles in the Indian independence movement as a nationalist daily.


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Archives|Getting That Monkey Off His Creator's Back
A version of this article appears in print on August 13, 2005, on Page B00009 of the National edition with the headline: Getting That Monkey Off His Creator's Back. Order Reprints| Today's Paper|Subscribe

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BBC Radio 4 Extra - Alison and Maud, Series 1, Fishing for Compliments The BBC has updated its cookie policy. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. This includes cookies from third party social media websites if you visit a page which contains embedded content from social media. Such third party cookies may track your use of the BBC website. We and our partners also use cookies to ensure we show you advertising that is relevant to you. If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on the BBC website. However, you can change your cookie settings at any time. Continue Change settings Find out more ]]> Accessibility links Skip to content Accessibility Help BBC iD Notifications
HomeEpisodes Sorry, this episode is not currently available on BBC iPlayer Radio Fishing for Compliments Alison and Maud, Series 1 Episode 1 of 6 Is there something fishy about the landladies' accountant Bernard, besides his VAT returns? Sisterly B&B sitcom with Denise Coffey. From December 2002. Add Release date: 13 December 2002 30 minutes Last on Thu 23 Oct 2014 09:30 BBC Radio 4 Extra More episodes Previous You are at the first episode Next Lame Ducks — Series 1 View Programme information See all episodes from Alison and Maud Broadcasts See all broadcasts of Fishing for Compliments (13) You may also like View all Similar programmes By genre: Comedy > Sitcoms HomeProgrammesScheduleDownloadsPresenters {{/each}}

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Dimethylallyl pyrophosphate - Wikipedia
3-methylbut-2-en-1-yl diphosphate
358-72-5 Y
19951350 Y
DTXSID70189331
Key: WTLAYXVNIWTZJI-UHFFFAOYSA-N Y
Dimethylallyl pyrophosphate (DMAPP; or alternatively, dimethylallyl diphosphate (DMADP); also isoprenyl pyrophosphate) is an isoprenoid precursor. It is a product of both the mevalonate pathway and the MEP pathway of isoprenoid precursor biosynthesis. It is an isomer of isopentenyl pyrophosphate (IPP) and exists in virtually all life forms. The enzyme isopentenyl pyrophosphate isomerase catalyzes isomerization between DMAPP and IPP.[1]
In the mevalonate pathway DMAPP is synthesised from mevalonic acid. In contrast, DMAPP is synthesised from HMBPP in the MEP pathway.
^ Wang, W.; Oldfield, E. (2014). "Bioorganometallic Chemistry with Ispg and Isph: Structure, Function, and Inhibition of the [Fe4s4] Proteins Involved in Isoprenoid Biosynthesis". Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 53: 4294–4310. doi:10.1002/anie.201306712. PMC 3997630. CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dimethylallyl_pyrophosphate&oldid=882681127"
This page was last edited on 10 February 2019, at 18:32 (UTC).

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Plasma incorporation, apparent retroconversion and β-oxidation of 13C-docosahexaenoic acid in the elderly. - PubMed - NCBI
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See comment in PubMed Commons belowNutr Metab (Lond). 2011 Jan 27;8:5. doi: 10.1186/1743-7075-8-5.Plasma incorporation, apparent retroconversion and β-oxidation of 13C-docosahexaenoic acid in the elderly.Plourde M1, Chouinard-Watkins R, Vandal M, Zhang Y, Lawrence P, Brenna JT, Cunnane SC.Author information1Research Center on Aging, Health and Social Sciences Center -- Sherbrooke University Geriatrics Institute, Department of Medicine, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada. melanie.plourde2@usherbrooke.ca.AbstractBACKGROUND: Higher fish or higher docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) intake normally correlates positively with higher plasma DHA level, but recent evidence suggests that the positive relationship between intake and plasma levels of DHA is less clear in the elderly.METHODS: We compared the metabolism of 13C-DHA in six healthy elderly (mean - 77 y old) and six young adults (mean - 27 y old). All participants were given a single oral dose of 50 mg of uniformly labelled 13C-DHA. Tracer incorporation into fatty acids of plasma triglycerides, free fatty acids, cholesteryl esters and phospholipids, as well as apparent retroconversion and β-oxidation of 13C-DHA were evaluated 4 h, 24 h, 7d and 28d later.RESULTS: Plasma incorporation and β-oxidation of 13C-DHA reached a maximum within 4 h in both groups, but 13C-DHA was transiently higher in all plasma lipids of the elderly 4 h to 28d later. At 4 h post-dose, 13C-DHA β-oxidation was 1.9 times higher in the elderly, but over 7d, cumulative β-oxidation of 13C-DHA was not different in the two groups (35% in the elderly and 38% in the young). Apparent retroconversion of 13C-DHA was well below 10% of 13C-DHA recovered in plasma at all time points, and was 2.1 times higher in the elderly 24 h and 7d after tracer intake.CONCLUSIONS: We conclude that 13C-DHA metabolism changes significantly during healthy aging. Since DHA is a potentially important molecule in neuro-protection, these changes may be relevant to the higher vulnerability of the elderly to cognitive decline.PMID: 21272363 [PubMed] PMCID: PMC3038891 Free PMC ArticleShareImages from this publication.See all images (3)Free textFigure 113C-docosahexaenoic acid (DHA; upper panel), 13C-omega-3 PUFA (13C-alpha-linolenate + 13C-eicosapentaenoate + 13C-docosapentaenoate; middle panel) concentrations and ratio given as a percentage of 13C-omega-3 PUFA/13C-DHA (lower panel) in plasma total lipids of young (full symbols) and elderly (open symbols) over 28d after giving the 13C-DHA. Data are shown for n = 5 for the young and n = 6 for the elderly (*P < 0.05).Plasma incorporation, apparent retroconversion and ?-oxidation of 13C-docosahexaenoic acid in the elderlyNutr Metab (Lond). 2011;8:5-5.Figure 213C-docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) concentration in plasma triglycerides, free fatty acids, phospholipids, and cholesteryl esters in the young (full symbols) and the elderly (open symbols) followed over 28d (N = 6 for the young and the elderly except n = 4 for the elderly at 7d and 28d (* P < 0.05).Plasma incorporation, apparent retroconversion and ?-oxidation of 13C-docosahexaenoic acid in the elderlyNutr Metab (Lond). 2011;8:5-5.Figure 3β-oxidation of 13C-docosahexaenoic acid (13C-DHA) shown as % dose recovered over time (upper panel) and as cumulative β-oxidation over time (lower panel) in young (full symbols) and the elderly (open symbols) over 7d (n = 6 for the young and the elderly except n = 4 for the elderly at 24 h; *P < 0.05).Plasma incorporation, apparent retroconversion and ?-oxidation of 13C-docosahexaenoic acid in the elderlyNutr Metab (Lond). 2011;8:5-5.LinkOut - more resourcesFull Text SourcesBioMed CentralEBSCOEurope PubMed CentralGale DatabasesPubMed CentralPubMed Central CanadaOther Literature SourcesCOS Scholar UniverseAccess more work from the authors - ResearchGatePubMed Commons home

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9780230713130: The Silver Swan - New & Used Books & Textbooks at Alibris Marketplace
Books Fiction Mystery & Detective Historical The Silver Swan ISBN: 9780230713130
ISBN: 0230713130 /
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Angel Island Walk/Hike - DATE CHANGE - EAST BAY WALKERS (Concord, CA)
Maggie Great time as usual 0 · November 3, 2013 Maggie Thanks Mike! What a great day for a walk. Going to plan a return visit. I want to check out the museum.Great conversation after the walk. 0 · November 3, 2013 Steve K Nice Weather. Fun Group! Mike, thanx for organizing this. 0 · November 2, 2013 Laura D. Gorgeous day and great company 0 · November 2, 2013 A former member Great Day! 0 · November 2, 2013 yongthehiker heavenly 0 · November 2, 2013 Elaine Beautiful day, great people and an enjoyable walk. What more can you ask for? THANKS MIKE for arranging. 0 · November 2, 2013 JudyH Very enjoyable 0 · November 2, 2013 Jerry B. anyone know? 0 · November 1, 2013 judy I will be picking up one passenger at the Rockridge Bart station at 8:00 am and have room for 2 more passengers. If interested, let me know -[masked] 0 · November 1, 2013 Jerry B. What time does it leave? 0 · October 31, 2013 Mike I have no idea about the other ferries 0 · November 1, 2013 Jerry B. going to take ferry from SF 0 · October 31, 2013 Maggie Looking forward to it! 0 · October 31, 2013 Jeff My two additional guests can't make it, so it will be only me- this opens up two spots if necessary. 0 · October 30, 2013 Mike Thanks for updating your RSVP's. 0 · October 30, 2013 Cheryl D. Cheryl D. is reconfirming RSVP for this Sat. 0 · October 30, 2013 Steve K Hi-I am willing to drive or donate for gas to whomever I ride with. I live in Martinez, 3 min from the I-680/Hwy 4 interchange. I wd like to leave by 815am. Anyone interested, call[masked] I'm looking forward to a great day! 1 · October 6, 2013 Elaine Steve: I can meet you at 8:15AM in Martinez (by Starbucks in the Nob Hill shopping center, off Center St.) I have room for 7 in my van, if others want to join us. 0 · October 28, 2013 Steve K Hi Elaine- I've discussed driving another group but that's still undetermined. I'll know better by Wednesday 10/30. BTW, 2 other ppl have contacted me about leaving from Martinez. Sook and Linda Moffat. U can call[masked] to talk about this with me. 0 · October 28, 2013 yongthehiker I would love to have a ride. I will share the expenses.Thanks you, Sook Rogers 0 · October 27, 2013 Sumita S. Would love to have been at this one, but have a prior commitment.Enjoy the walk and lunch 0 · October 27, 2013 Linda If nothing unforeseen comes up... I plan to attend .. Sounds great!! 0 · October 27, 2013 Denise C Bringing one guest is tentative. 0 · October 27, 2013 Ernestine C. Can we reverse direction to start and spend a but 15 minutes or so in the immigration center which we got to at the end of the walk? I wil l be happy to carpool. I'm in San Leandro near 580. We could meet at my office building. Plenty of safe parking 0 · October 2, 2013 View all 6 replies
Xiaojie Hi Ernestine, I am at San Leandro too. Can I carpool with you? I will share the cost. 1 · October 3, 2013 Ernestine C. Glad to carpool. Call me @ 0 · October 4, 2013 Xiaojie Thank you, Ernestine. What is your number? You can send it through my email if you prefer to keep it private. 0 · October 6, 2013 Ernestine C. [masked] I guess I hit enter before I type the number in. 0 · October 7, 2013 Xiaojie Ok. I got it. Thank you and see you on 26th. 0 · October 7, 2013 Xiaojie Hi Ernestine, I am wondering if you still plan to go this Angel Island meet up since Mike have changed it from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2. I still plan to go. If you still go, do you mind to have another person to carpool with us? My friend is interested in going with me and she lives in San Leandro too. She would like to share the cost too. Please let me know. Thank you! 0 · October 19, 2013 yongthehiker I wonder if I could join one's carpool. Will share expenses. I live in Montclair District in Oakland. 0 · October 7, 2013 View all 3 replies
John L Sook, I drive right past Montclair district. You are welcome to ride with me. [masked] John 0 · October 15, 2013 yongthehiker Hi, John: Thank you for your offer. I have to work till late afternoon on Saturday, so I am not able to go. Yes, sad. However, I am very happy for this work. 0 · October 15, 2013 yongthehiker The date was changed! I would take your offer, and thank you. I will try to contact you this weekend. Sook 0 · October 15, 2013 JudyH So glad the date was changed! Couldn't make it on the 26th. 0 · October 15, 2013 yongthehiker I would love to join. Do you know what time we would complete our walk/hike? Thanks. 0 · October 2, 2013 Steve K Sook- I presume Ernestine Cohn will be driving thru Oakland. If u can't get a ride with her or someone else near Oakland, I will make arraingements to pick u up. 0 · October 7, 2013 Mike If you're taking the ferry in Tiburon with us, you should be back to Tiburon by 2:00 at the latest. 0 · October 14, 2013 Jeff Looking forward to it. 0 · October 13, 2013 27 went
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1958 SHIRLEY TEMPLES Stories That Never Grow Old FOURTH PRINTING Rapunzel HC | eBay
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"Better to listen when older vs. forced as an..."
Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why? I had to read this book in my 8th grade English class...and reading was not something on my want to do list of activities. So when my daughter received the same book assignment, I wanted to help her out and thought listening to audio will make it better. Just intending to be a member for those 3 months, I ended up enjoying listening vs reading. (I tend to gain weight by reading books so listening to the books solved that problem LOL)Back to Mrs. Mike, I sure appreciated the story better now than when I was forced to read it in high school. Mrs Mike is a great story. I feel in love with the characters and the story of their lives. It made me want to re-visit the classics from HS. 1 of 1 people found this review helpful

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Faluba Zoltan - Gyakorlati Meheszkonyv
P. 1Faluba Zoltan - Gyakorlati MeheszkonyvFaluba Zoltan - Gyakorlati MeheszkonyvRatings: (0)|Views: 1,833
|Likes: 2Published by lngstfnMore info:Published by: lngstfn on Oct 04, 2011Copyright:Attribution Non-commercialAvailability:Read on Scribd mobile: iPhone, iPad and Android.download as PDF, TXT or read online from ScribdFlag for inappropriate content|Add to collectionSee moreSee lesshttp://www.scribd.com/doc/67435928/Faluba-Zoltan-Gyakorlati-Meheszkonyv05/08/2013pdftextoriginal You're Reading a Free Preview
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Catalina Beach Resort Hotel Reviews | Expedia
Playa De La Ropa S/N, Zihuatanejo, GRO, 40895 1-866-599-6674
by A verified traveler from Thermal, CA
Gorgeous view, hotel needs a complete remodel.
Pros: The amazing view, and the wonderful staff.
Cons: The entire hotel itself.
Location: Downtown is a few minute cab ride away. Walking distance to Las Gatas beach. Great location!
The view from the rooms, the lobby,the bar, and the restaurant are incredible! Truly a beautiful bay. The staff is wonderful, and the breakfast is very good. However, the entire hotel needs a complete remodel. The beds are so hard it is literally impossible to sleep on them. New towels are direly needed and the rooms also need to be torn down and completely rebuilt. There was no wi-fi in the room we stayed in although it was advertised that there would be. We originally booked for a week, but because it was impossible to sleep on the beds we had to check out after three nights. Again, views are amazing as well as location and staff, but actual hotel gets a one star.
Clean, but beds and pillows were uncomfortable.
Pros: The staff was polite, the views are beautiful, the beach is in a great location to other hotels that are easily accessible if you're venturing out.
Cons: New towels for all rooms, not just the newly updated ones, and new towels for the pool and beach. New pillows that are actually soft.
Location: We had friends staying at Embarc and the Viceroy, so this hotel is right in the middle which made it easy to get to when we were meeting up.
Pros: The service and the view are the stars of this resort.
Cons: This resort shows its age in many spots.
Location: Zihua is a great place to encounter Mexican hospitality.
Catalina is an old resort and in some places the patina is very evident. The Linda vista suites are updated and very nice. The other rooms which seem to be part of the original resort are nice but it is evident they're from another era. For what it lacks in aesthetics, the staff more than makes up for this flaw. If you have trouble with stairs, this may not be the place for you. There are over 200 stairs from the reception lobby to the beach. Rooms are all between the lobby and the beach so you are guaranteed to be getting in a few hundred stairs daily.
Great older classic Mexican hotel with great beach
Pros: Staff, location to beach, location to town, and other facilities.
Cons: The bed mattresses were very hard.
Location: Lots of beach front facilities near by. Also, taxis to town were reasonable, about $2.50 USA. Town I a great place to visit, with good opportuinties
We stayed for a week and would liked to have stayed longer. The hotel is older, but very clean, with great beach access. The beach is very clean, with few not too intrusive hawkers. The hotel has a great restaurant with very friendly staff and good value. Breakfest, included in the price, was great.
Good restaurant but beds lack in comfort.
Beautiful location with a lovely tropical setting but for simple tastes. We stayed in the high end suite and the beds were extremely uncomfortable and the air conditioner loud. The restaurant was wonderful and I would recommend the seafood dishes. They were also accommodating to our special dietary needs.
Best Esthetic Experience in Mexico
This was my third stay and as fantastic as ever. Quaint, tropical jungle setting with white sand beach. This is authentic Mexico with a world class view and location, not the "Hilton".. The rooms are 1950 era but well maintained and like new. Staff is excellent. If you want an "American style setting" stay in Ixtapa. If you want real Mexico, stay at the Catalina. Be aware the property is built on a hillside with long steps, if you are not in reasonable health, don't stay here. The Catalina is a rare find and most people visit again and again....

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Dental Checkup - Family Dental Care | Groupon
82% Off Dental Exam
$50 for an Exam, X-Rays, and Cleaning at Family Dental Care (a $335 Value)
25% of 12 customers recommend
Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. Appointment required. 24-hr cancellation notice required. New clients only.Consultation required; non-candidates and other refund requests will be honored before service provided. Must sign waiver. Not valid for those with periodontal disease.
Teeth cleanings can help remove stains left by coffee, tea, hot chocolate, or--the most popular hot beverage of all--all of the above mixed together in a shoebox lined with wax paper (you drink it by punching a hole in the bottom). Smile brighter with this Groupon.
$50 for a full dental exam, complete set of x-rays, and a regular cleaning (a $335 value)
At Family Dental Care, Dr. Akel and his team accomplish cosmetic, general, and restorative dentistry with compassion and precision. Their services include everything from repairing chips and cavities with tooth-colored composites and performing root canals to whitening teeth and installing dental implants. For the patient’s convenience, they take appointments online. Tips
Very Good cleaning etc!!!!!
Nice , friendly staff . Fast services .
Agata B. ·
1600 N State Rd. 7
+19545819228

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LSCI Certification Part 2: The Reclaiming Interventions Tickets, Camarillo
Wednesday, February 19, 2014 at 9:00 AM (PST)
Camarillo, CA Ticket Information
· Wednesday, February 19, 2014
· Thursday, February 20, 2014
· Friday, February 21, 2014
Day 2: 166-0509-22855 (5hrs)
Day 3: 166-0509-22856 (5hrs)
The VCCF Nonprofit Center
4001 Mission Oaks Blvd., Ste. A Camarillo, CA 93012

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Asian Fusion Cuisine - Wok Asian Bistro | Groupon
Asian Fusion Cuisine at Wok Asian Bistro (Up to 42% Off). Two Options Available.
Asian Fusion Cuisine and Drinks for Two
Asian Fusion Cuisine and Drinks for Four or More
Small place - good food - owner/chef came out to meet and greet which is always nice
Tracy B. · November 18, 2015
Felecia B. · October 23, 2015
Wonderful entrees!!! Nice flavor a!
Alison T. · September 19, 2015
$18 for $30 worth of Asian fusion cuisine and drinks for two
$35 for $60 worth of Asian fusion cuisine and drinks for four or more
As the name suggests, Wok Asian Bistro celebrates the culinary heritage of the continent’s most famous kitchen tool. Diners design their own simmering stir fry, pairing proteins including Angus beef, organic chicken, and seasoned tofu with fresh, seasonal produce. These ingredients then head to the wok, where they mingle with flavorful sauces imported directly from Japan. In addition to the DIY option, the menu also includes specialty combinations designed to highlight the kitchen’s culinary inventiveness. Meals unfold within the hip dining room or on the breezy patio, and are often accompanied by a cocktail from the restaurant’s full bar.
Promotional value expires 120 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 2 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Limit 1 per table. Valid only for option purchased. Dine-in only. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Limited availability on Friday and Saturday evenings, please call ahead for reservations. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Wok Asian Bistro


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Patent US4659761 - Zinc oxide in poly(arylene sulfide) compositions - Google PatentsSearch Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »Sign inAdvanced Patent SearchPatentsZinc oxide is used in poly(arylene sulfide compositions to improve encapsulation properties and to inhibit color shift. The invention includes electronic components encapsulated with poly(arylene sulfide) compositions containing zinc oxide....http://www.google.com/patents/US4659761?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US4659761 - Zinc oxide in poly(arylene sulfide) compositionsAdvanced Patent SearchPublication numberUS4659761 APublication typeGrantApplication numberUS 06/476,667Publication dateApr 21, 1987Filing dateMar 18, 1983Priority dateMar 18, 1983Fee statusPaidAlso published asCA1249431A1, CA1259737C, DE3465658D1, EP0119607A2, EP0119607A3, EP0119607B1, EP0119607B2Publication number06476667, 476667, US 4659761 A, US 4659761A, US-A-4659761, US4659761 A, US4659761AInventorsJohn E. Leland, James S. Dix, Robert S. ShueOriginal AssigneePhillips Petroleum CompanyExport CitationBiBTeX, EndNote, RefManPatent Citations (12), Non-Patent Citations (2), Referenced by (6), Classifications (17), Legal Events (4) External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, EspacenetZinc oxide in poly(arylene sulfide) compositions
US 4659761 AAbstract
Zinc oxide is used in poly(arylene sulfide compositions to improve encapsulation properties and to inhibit color shift. The invention includes electronic components encapsulated with poly(arylene sulfide) compositions containing zinc oxide.
1. A composition for encapsulating an active electronic component comprising:(i) about 25 to about 45 weight percent poly(arylene sulfide), (ii) about 0.1 to about 10 weight percent zinc oxide, (iii) about 5 to about 30 weight percent reinforcement, and (iv) about 40 to about 60 weight percent filler; wherein said weight percentages are based upon the total weight of (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv); and wherein the viscosity of said composition does not exceed about 800 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1. 2. A composition in accordance with claim 1 wherein said filler is silica; and wherein said reinforcement is glass fibers or calcium silicate fibers.
3. A composition in accordance with claim 2 wherein (i) is poly(phenylene sulfide).
4. A composition in accordance with claim 3 wherein said composition further comprises 3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane and a hydrogenated conjugated diene/monovinyl-substituted aromatic copolymer.
5. A composition in accordance with claim 1 wherein said viscosity of said composition does no exceed about 150 poise.
6. A composition according to claim 1 further comprising an organosilane.
7. A composition according to claim 1 further comprising a monoazo nickel complex pigment and an organomercaptosilane.
8. A composition for encapsulating passive electronic components comprising:(i) about 25 to about 45 weight percent poly(arylene sulfide), (ii) about 0.1 to about 10 weight percent zinc oxide, (iii) about 20 to about 50 weight percent reinforcement, and `(iv) about 18 to about 38 weight percent filler; wherein said weight percentages are based upon the total weight of (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv); and wherein the viscosity of said composition does not exceed about 1200 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1. 9. A composition in accordance with claim 8 wherein said filler is selected from talc and calcium sulfate.
10. A composition in accordance with claim 9 wherein said reinforcement is selected from glass fibers and calcium silicate fibers.
11. A composition in accordance with claim 10 wherein (i) is poly(phenylene sulfide).
12. A composition in accordance with claim 8 wherein said filler is talc.
13. A composition in accordance with claim 9 wherein said filler is calcium sulfate.
14. A composition in accordance with claim 8 further comprising an organosilane.
15. A composition according to claim 8 further comprising a monoazo nickel complex pigment and an organomercaptosilane.
16. A composition comprising(a) poly(arylene sulfide), (b) zinc oxide, (c) pigment selected from monoazo nickel complex pigment, iron oxide pigment, lead chromate pigment, cadmium sulfo-sulfide pigment, and combinations thereof, and, (d) silane selected from organomercaptosilane, organoaminosilane, and combinations thereof. 17. A composition according to claim 16 wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (b) is at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1; wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (c) is at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1; and wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (d) is at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1.
18. A composition according to claim 16 wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (b) is at least about 10 to 1 and less than about 100 to 1; wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (c) is at least about 10 to 1 and less than about 100 to 1; and wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (d) is at least about 10 to 1 and less than about 100 to 1.
19. A composition according to claim 18 wherein (a) is poly(phenylene sulfide).
20. A composition according to claim 16 wherein the amount of zinc oxide is sufficient to inhibit a temperature caused color shift.
21. A composition according to claim 16 wherein (d) is 3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane.
22. A composition according to claim 17 wherein (c) is organomercaptosilane.
23. A composition according to claim 17 wherein (d) is organoaminosilane.
24. A composition according to claim 17 wherein (c) is a monoazo nickel complex pigment.
25. A composition according to claim 17 wherein (c) is a combination of (i) iron oxide pigment and (ii) lead chromate pigment or cadmium sulfo-sulfide pigment.
26. A composition according to claim 19 further comprising calcium sulfate; wherein (c) is monoazo nickel complex pigment and (d) is N-{2-[3-(trimethoxysilyl)propylamino]ethyl}-p-vinylbenzylammonium chloride.
27. A composition according to claim 19 further comprising talc; wherein (c) is a combination of iron oxide pigment and cadmium sulfo-sulfide pigment and (d) is 3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane.
28. A process comprising subjecting the composition of claim 20 to a temperature sufficient to cause a color shift in a material not having zinc oxide but otherwise being identical to said composition.
29. A composition for encapsulating an active electronic component consisting essentially of:(i) about 25 to about 45 weight percent poly(arylane sulfide), (ii) about 0.1 to about 10 weight percent zinc oxide, (iii) about 5 to about 30 weight percent reinforcement, and (iv) about 40 to about 60 weight percent filler; wherein said weight percentages are based upon the total weight of (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv); and wherein the viscosity of said composition does not exceed about 800 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1. 30. A composition for encapsulating passive electronic components consisting essentially of(i) about 25 to about 45 weight percent poly(arylene sulfide), (ii) about 0.1 to about 10 weight percent zinc oxide, (iii) about 20 to about 50 weight percent reinforcement, and (iv) about 18 to about 38 weight percent filler; wherein said weight percentages are based upon the total weight of (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv); and wherein the viscosity of said composition does not exceed about 1200 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1. 31. A composition consisting essentially of:(a) poly(arylene sulfide), (b) zinc oxide, (c) pigment selected from monoazo nickel complex pigment, iron oxide pigment, lead chromate pigment, cadmium sulfo-sulfide pigment, and combinations thereof, and, (d) silane selected from organomercaptosilane,organoaminosilane, and combinations thereof; wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (b) is at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1; wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (c) is at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1; and wherein the weight ratio of (a) to (d) is at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1. Description
This invention relates to poly(arylene sulfide) compositions. In one aspect this invention relates to electronic components encapsulated with poly(arylene sulfide) compositions. In another aspect this invention relates to poly(arylene sulfide) compositions containing a color shift inhibitor.
The encapsulation of electronic components represents an art in and of itself. Electronic components are encapsulated to maintain electrical insulation, to provide mechanical protection and to otherwise shield the component from exposure to its environment. As the evolution of electronics continues its rapid advance it becomes increasingly important that the art and technology of encapsulation keep pace. An area of significant concern and interest relates specifically to the compositions used to encapsulate electronic components. There is an on-going effort to discover new and improved encapsulation materials. A relatively recent development has been the use of poly(arylene sulfide) compositions such as, for example, poly(phenylene sulfide) compositions, as encapsulating materials.
The reliability and useful life of an electronic component depends upon various factors. One important factor is the material used to encapsulate the electronic component. It is desired to employ encapsulation compositions which maximize the reliability and useful life of electronic components.
It is one object of this invention to improve the reliability and increase the life of electronic components encapsulated with poly(arylene sulfide) compositions. It is another object of this invention to provide improved encapsulation compositions and electronic components encapsulated therewith.
Pigmented poly(arylene sulfide) compositions are frequently processed (e.g. molded, extruded, etc.) at elevated temperatures. The presence of certain components in the composition may make the color of the composition temperature sensitive. For example, if identical compositions are processed at different temperatures the resultant materials may have different colors, i.e. a color shift may occur at the higher temperature.
It is a further object of this invention to provide poly(arylene sulfide) compositions susceptible to color shift with a color shift inhibitor. Poly(arylene sulfide) compositions so inhibited are useful as laser printable materials and encapsulation materials and for any other application where a pigmented poly(arylene sulfide) is desired.
It has been discovered that the addition of zinc oxide to poly(arylene sulfide) compositions can improve the reliability and lengthen the life of electronic components encapsulated therewith. It has also been discovered that zinc oxide can inhibit the color shift associated with poly(arylene sulfide) compositions containing certain pigments and silanes. This invention is further, and more completely, described in the disclosure that follows.
In accordance with this invention an electronic component is encapsulated with a composition containing poly(arylene sulfide) and zinc oxide. This invention includes electronic components encapsulated with the above-described composition as well as certain encapsulation compositions that are especially well suited for the encapsulation of electronic components.
In accordance with another aspect of this invention a composition containing poly(arylene sulfide), pigment and silane is inhibited against color shift by the addition thereto of zinc oxide.
This invention includes the article of manufacture and the compositions described and set forth as follows.
The article of manufacture of this invention is an electronic component encapsulated with a composition containing poly(arylene sulfide) and zinc oxide.
For the purposes of this entire disclosure and the appended claims the term poly(arylene sulfide) is intended to designate arylene sulfide polymers. Uncured or partially cured poly(arylene sulfide) polymers whether homopolymer, copolymer, terpolymer, and the like, or a blend of such polymers, can be used in the practice of my invention. The uncured or partially cured polymer is a polymer the molecular weight of which can be increased by either lengthening of a molecular chain or by cross-linking or by combination of both by supplying thereto sufficient energy, such as heat. Suitable poly(arylene sulfide)polymers include, but are not limited to, those described in U.S. Pat. No. 3,354,129, incorporated by reference herein.
Some examples of poly(arylene sulfide) suitable for the purposes of our invention include poly(2,4-tolylene sulfide), poly(4,4'-biphenylene sulfide) and poly(phenylene sulfide). Because of its availability and desirable properties (such as high chemical resistance, nonflammability, and high strength and hardness) poly(phenylene sulfide) is the presently preferred poy(arylene sulfide). Accordingly, poly(phenylene sulfide) compositions are the preferred encapsulation compositions of our invention.
In accordance with this invention electronic components are encapsulated with a poly(arylene sulfide) composition (such as, for example, a poly(phenylene sulfide) composition) containing zinc oxide. The poly(arylene sulfide) composition can be, but is not required to be, a mixture of more than one type of poly(arylene sulfide). The poly(arylene sulfide) composition can contain, in addition to zinc oxide, other components although the broad concept of our invention is not limited thereto.
Zinc oxide is a material well known by, and readily available to, persons skilled in the art. This invention is not limited to any particular type or grade of zinc oxide. For a more detailed discussion of zinc oxide any one of numerous references can be consulted. One such reference is the Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Technology, Second Edition, Volume 22, pages 609+.
Broadly this invention is not limited to any ranges of materials. It is contemplated, however, that the ratio of (a) the weight of poly(arylene sulfide) in the composition to (b) the weight of zinc oxide in the composition will generally be at least about 2.5 to 1 and less than about 2,500 to 1. This ratio, called the weight ratio, is calculated with disregard to the presence or absence of other components in the composition. We prefer a weight ratio (i.e. (a) to (b) of at least about 10 to 1 and less than about 100 to 1. Good results within this range have been obtained. It should be noted that the choice of a particular weight ratio will be greatly influenced by the presence and relative amounts of other components in the composition.
The electronic components to be encapsulated in accordance with our invention broadly include all electronic components (i.e. devices, parts, etc.) for which encapsulation is desired. The term electronic component is intended to be broadly construed and includes, by way of non-limiting example, the following:
resistor networks,
(1) the electrical conductivity of the filler (the lower the better.
Although this invention is not limited thereto, a hydrogenated conjugated diene/monovinyl-substituted aromatic copolymer can be included in the poly(arylene sulfide) composition. An example of such a copolymer is hydrogenated butadiene/styrene copolymer. Others are known to persons skilled in the art.
The electrical resistance and hydrolytic stability of the encapsulation compositions of this invention can be improved by the addition of an organosilane. Many suitable organosilanes are known in the art. Good results can be obtained with, for example, N-{2-[3-(trimethoxysilyl)propylamino]ethyl}-p-vinylbenzylammonium chloride. Organomercaptosilanes can also be used for this purpose. 3-Mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane, HSCH2 CH2 CH2 Si(OCH3)3, is most preferred because of its high utility in improving electrical resistance and hydrolytic stability.
Besides reinforcements, fillers, copolymers and silanes the compositions can optionally contain relatively small amounts of other ingredients such as, but not limited to, pigments, flow improvers, and processing aids.
2. Special Encapsulation Compositions
(b) zinc oxide,
These compositions can optionally contain, in addition to (a), (b), (c) and (d) above, relatively small amounts of other components such as, for example, hydrogenated conjugated diene/monovinyl-substituted aromatic copolymers, organosilanes, pigments, flow improvers and processing aids. These compositions are described in more detail in A and B below.
A. COMPOSITIONS FOR THE ENCAPSULATION OF ACTIVE COMPONENTS
(a) Poly(arylene sulfide)
about 25 to about 45 wt % broad range
about 32 to about 38 wt % preferred range
about 0.1 to about 10 wt % broad range
about 0.5 to about 5 wt % preferred range
about 5 to about 30 wt % broad range
about 10 to about 20 wt % preferred range
about 40 to about 60 wt % broad range
about 45 to about 55 wt % preferred range
The above weight percentages are based upon the total amount of (a), (b), (c) and (d) in the composition. Other components, including those previously identified, can optionally be present.
Although our invention is not limited thereto the viscosity of the composition used for encapsulation of active components should generally not exceed about 800 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1). Encapsulation of active electronic components with compositions having viscosities in excess of about 800 poise can cause damage to the components. It is contemplated that the viscosity of the composition will generally range from about 150 to about 500 poise for active components other than very delicate components such as, for example, integrated circuits with wire leads. With respect to very delicate components such as, for example integrated circuits with wire leads, the viscosity of the encapsulation composition should be below about 150 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1). Encapsulation of integrated circuits with compositions any higher in viscosity can cause wire wash (i.e., breaking of the wires of the integrated circuit). It is contemplated that the viscosity of the composition for the encapsulation of such integrated circuits and the like will generally range from about 75 to about 150 poise.
Although viscosity of the composition depends on a number of factors, to obtain composition viscosities below about 800 poise the viscosity of the poly(arylene sulfide) should generally not exceed about 130 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1). It is contemplated that the viscosity of the poly(arylene sulfide) will, in most applications, range up to about 70 poise. To obtain composition viscosities within the desired range for delicate active components such as, for example, integrated circuits with wire leads, the viscosity of the poly(arylene sulfide) should generally be less than about 25 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1).
Other fillers include, for example, talc, glass, clay, mica, calcium sulfate and calcium carbonate.
(a) about 32 to about 38 wt % poly(phenylene sulfide) (viscosity less than about 130 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of about 1000 (sec)-1),
(b) about 0.5 to about 5 wt % zinc oxide,
If the viscosity of the poly(phenylene sulfide) is below about 25 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1) this composition is especially well suited for the encapsulation of integrated circuits with wire leads. Accordingly, integrated circuits encapsulated with this composition, represent one embodiment of my invention.
B. COMPOSITION FOR THE ENCAPSULATION OF PASSIVE COMPONENTS
about 20 to about 50 wt % broad range
about 25 to about 45 wt % preferred range
about 18 to about 38 wt % broad range
about 23 to about 33 wt % preferred range
The above weight percentages are based upon the total amount of (a), (b), (c) and (d) in the composition. Other components, including those previously identified, can optimally be present.
Although our invention is not limited thereto the viscosity of the composition used for encapsulation of passive components should generally not exceed about 1200 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1). Encapsulation of passive electronic components with compositions having viscosities in excess of about 1200 poise can cause damage to the components. It is contemplated that the viscosity of the composition will generally range from about 500 to about 800 poise.
To obtain composition viscosities within the desired ranges the viscosity of the poly(arylene sulfide) should generally not exceed about 300 poise (as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1). It is contemplated that the viscosity of the poly(arylene sulfide) will generally range from about 190 to about 300 poise.
(a) about 32 to about 38 wt % poly(phenylene sulfide) (viscosity less than about 300 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of about 1000 (sec)-1),
This composition is especially well suited for, but not limited to, the encapsulation of capacitors. Accordingly, capacitors, encapsulated with this composition, represent an embodiment of our invention.
3. Composition Inhibited Against Color Shift
It has been discovered that zinc oxide can be used to inhibit the color shift associated with the high temperature processing of a poly(arylene sulfide) composition containing a pigment and a silane. In the absence of the silane a color shift does not occur over a normal range of processing temperatures. The presence of the silane, however, can cause a temperature-sensitive shift of color to occur. To avoid this color shift, processing temperatures must be held lower than otherwise desired. Zinc oxide inhibits the color shift and allows higher temperature processing of the composition.
The pigment, in this aspect of the invention, is any pigment selected from monoazo nickel complex pigments (see, for example U.S. Pat. No. 2,396,327, incorporated by reference herein), iron oxide pigments, lead chromate pigments, cadmium sulfo-sulfide pigments, and combinations of any two or more thereof (e.g. a combination of an iron oxide pigment and a lead chromate pigment; a combination of an iron oxide pigment and a cadmium sulfo-sulfide pigment; etc.).
The silane in this aspect of the invention is any silane selected from the organomercaptosilanes, the organoaminosilanes and any combination thereof. An organomercaptosilane is an organosilane characterized by a mercapto (--SH) functionality in its chemical formula. An example is 3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilane. An organoaminosilane is an organosilane characterized by an amino functionality in its chemical formula. Examples include 3-aminopropyltrimethoxysilane and N-{2-[3-(trimethoxysilyl)propylamino]ethyl}-p-vinylbenzylammonium chloride.
Poly(arylene sulfide) compositions containing the above-identified silanes and pigments are laser printable and are useful for the encapsulation of electronic components. This aspect of the invention, although not limited thereto, has applicability to the compositions described in 1 and 2 above wherein those compositions further contain a pigment and a silane as identified above. This aspect of the invention is not limited to encapsulation compositions but includes any application where it is desired to inhibit color shift.
Although this invention is not limited thereto it is contemplated that the invention will usually be practiced within the ranges provided below.
______________________________________      Weight Ratio of Poly(arylene sulfide)Component  to Component______________________________________zinc oxide:      at least about 2.5 to 1                       (broad range)      less than about 2,500 to 1      at least 10 to 1 (narrow range)      less than about 100 to 1pigment:   at least about 2.5 to 1                       (broad range)      less than about 2,500 to 1      at least about 10 to 1                       (narrow range)      less than about 100 to 1silane:    at least about 2.5 to 1                       (broad range)      less than about 2,500 to 1      at least about 10 to 1                       (narrow range)      less than about 100 to 1______________________________________
The above weight ratios are calculated with disregard to the presence or absence of other components in the composition. The narrow ranges are preferred because good results have been obtained within those ranges.
The use of zinc oxide as a color shift inhibitor is desirable when the poly(arylene sulfide) composition is subjected to a temperature at which a color shift would occur in the absence of the zinc oxide. This color shift inhibiting aspect of the invention is further illustrated in Example II.
The compositions of this invention can be made in accordance with any method wherein the poly(arylene sulfide), zinc oxide and other components (if any) are combined to form a mixture. Many suitable methods are well known to those of skill in the art. By way of example, the components of the composition can be mixed together at room temperature in a rotating drum blender or in an intensive mixer such as a Henschel mixer and then extrusion compounded at a temperature above about the melting point of the poly(arylene sulfide) to produce a uniform blend.
Once made, the composition can be used to encapsulate electronic components in accordance with any encapsulation method suitable for thermoplastic encapsulation compositions. Such methods are well known in the art. The composition can be heated to a temperature of at least about the melting point of the poly(arylene sulfide) and then used to encapsulate electronic components. The composition can, for example, be introduced into an injection molding apparatus to produce a melt which is extruded into an injection mold wherein the electronic component to be encapsulated is positioned. Transfer molding processes are also acceptable.
This example demonstrates the utility of zinc oxide in poly(arylene sulfide) encapsulation compositions. Two compositions, A and B, were prepared in accordance with Table 1 below.
TABLE 1______________________________________(Compositions - weight percentagesg)               A     B______________________________________poly(phenylene sulfide)a                 34.0%   33.64%wollastoniteb    14.4%   14.46%silicac          49.4%   48.9%3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilaned                 1.0%    1.0%hydrogenated random copolymere                 1.0%    1.0%zinc oxidef              1.0%                 100.0%  100.0%______________________________________ a PPS, from Phillips Chemical Company, having a viscosity of about 1 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (sec)-1. b Calcium silicate fibers sold under the trademark Wollastokup G187 0.5 NYCO, a division of Processed Minerals, Inc., Willsboro, N.Y. .sup.(c) Fused silica (GP 7I) from HarbisonWalker Refractories, a divisio of Dresser Industries, Inc. d A-189 ™ from Union Carbide Corp. e Hydrogenated 41 wt. % butadiene/59 wt. % styrene linear random copolymer having a weight molecular weight of about 125,000. (See U.S. Pat. No. 3,554,911). f French Process zinc oxide manufactured by Pacific Smelting Co. g The percentages given in Table 1 are weight percentages and are based upon the total weight of the composition.
Each of the compositions was prepared as follows. The silica and silane were premixed. The silica/silane and the other components were added to a Henschel mixer and mixed until completely dispersed. The resultant mixture was passed through a Buss-Condux cokneader extruder at 570�-600� F. and pelletized.
Each composition was used to encapsulate integrated circuits (I.C.'s) in the manner described below. The pelletized material of composition A was injection molded using a 75 ton Newberry molding machine (650� F. stock temperature, 275� F. mold temperature at 300# injection pressure and 10% rate setting) onto 10 copper alloy integrated circuit lead frames. Each of the lead frames had 10 integrated circuit components. Thus, composition A was used to encapsulate 100 integrated circuits. Each of the encapsulated lead frames was cut and trimmed into the individual integrated circuits. Each integrated circuit was a LM 101 linear operational amplifier. After encapsulation, the encapsulated portion of each integrated circuit measured about 0.5 inch�0.25 inch�0.125 inch. The above encapsulation procedure was repeated for composition B.
Prior to encapsulation each integrated circuit was visually inspected for faults. Faulty integrated circuits were marked. Following encapsulation, cutting and trimming the marked (i.e. faulty) integrated circuits were discarded. Remaining for testing were 74 integrated circuits encapsulated with composition A and 77 integrated circuits encapsulated with composition B. These remaining circuits were subjected to a "Device Electric Yield" test.
The "Device Electric Yield" test is a test to determine the percentage of integrated circuits that were successfully encapsulated. This test was conducted as follows. The encapsulated integrated circuits were placed on a Teflon board consisting of individual zero force insertion sockets. The sockets were connected to an Idea Box (manufactured by Global Specialties) which was equipped with a 5-volt power source and a signal generator. The Idea Box was also connected to a monitor (Oscilloscope, Model 222A, Hewlett Packard). Failure or passage of each encapsulated integrated circuit was determined by the pattern on the oscilloscope. The pattern corresponding to each successfully encapsulated integrated circuit conformed with a standard pattern. Failure (i.e. unsuccessful encapsulation) was indicated by nonconformance with the standard pattern. Of the 74 integrated circuits encapsulated with composition A 66 passed the test. Of the 77 integrated circuits encapsulated with composition B 68 passed the test.
Of the 66 successfully encapsulated integrated circuits of composition A, 10 were tested in accordance with the "Constant Test", also known as the "Pressure Pot Test with Bias". The 10 integrated circuits were placed on a 8 inch�10 inch Teflon board equipped with sockets to receive the leads of the integrated circuits. The board also had electric leads to each circuit. The assembled board was placed in an autoclave at 115� C. and about 10 psig. The atmosphere in the autoclave was saturated with water vapor. A 30-volt potential was constantly applied across the power leads of the integrated circuits. The integrated circuits were periodically removed from the autoclave for testing to determine if each integrated circuit was still functioning correctly. As the test progressed the number of failures after each time period was recorded. This same test was also conducted using 10 of the 68 successfully encapsulated integrated circuits of composition B. The results are given in Table 2 under the heading "without solder dipping".
Most of the other integrated circuits not tested above were solder dipped, i.e. the leads of each integrated circuit were covered with solder. Of these soler dipped integrated circuits, 20 encapsulated with composition A and 20 encapsulated with composition B were tested in accordance with the "Constant Test" described above. The results are given in Table 3 under the heading "solder dipped".
TABLE 2______________________________________(without solder dipping)       Failures              Hours in Autoclave______________________________________Composition A 1          48         2-5        213         6-8        282         9          446         10       1,624Composition B 1        2,118         2        2,446         3        2,590         4        2,681______________________________________
TABLE 3______________________________________(solder dipped)       Failures              Hours in Autoclave______________________________________Composition A 1-2      231          3-13    393         14-15    487         16       557         17-18    651         19       721         20       815Composition B 1-2      393         3-4      720         --       1,301______________________________________
Table 2 shows that the 10th and last failure of the integrated circuit encapsulated with composition A occurred when checked at 1,624 hours. The other nine integrated circuits encapsulated with composition A failed when tested at 446 hours or earlier. With respect to the integrated circuits encapsulated with composition B it is seen that the 4th failure occurred at 2,681 hours. After 2,681 hours 6 of the integrated circuits encapsulated with composition B were still functioning correctly.
Table 3 shows that the 20th and last failure of the solder dipped integrated circuits encapsulated with composition A occurred at 815 hours. The other 19 integrated circuits encapsulatd with composition A failed at 721 hours or earlier. With respect to the solder dipped integrated circuits encapsulated with composition B it is seen that the 3rd and 4th failures occurred at 720 hours. The other 16 integrated circuits were still functioning correctly when checked after 1,301 hours.
The results presented in Table 2 and Table 3 demonstrate the utility of zinc oxide in improving reliability and prolonging the life of encapsulated electronic components. Composition B (zinc oxide) drastically outperformed composition A (without zinc oxide).
This example shows the color shift problem associated with organomercaptosilane-containing poly(arylene sulfide) compositions and demonstrates the color shift inhibiting utility of zinc oxide. Three compositions, C, D and E, were prepared in accordance with Table 4 below.
TABLE 4______________________________________(compositions-weight percentagesi)            C      D       E______________________________________poly(phenylene sulfide)a              35%      35%     35%fiberglassb   35%      35%     35%talcc         12.75%   11.75%  9.75%titanium dioxided              15%      15%     15%3-mercaptopropyltrimethoxysilanee                       1%      1%pigmentf      2%       2%      2%processing aidg              .25%     .25%    .25%zinc oxideh                    2%              100%     100%    100%______________________________________ a PPS, from Phillips Chemical Company, having a viscosity of about 210 poise as tested on a capillary rheometer at 650� F. and at a shear rate of 1000 (Sec)-1. b Fiberglass Grade 197 from OwensCorning, Amarillo, Texas. c Talc type 2620 from Pioneer Talc Co., Van Horn, Texas. d Titanium dioxide, Unitane 0110  ™ from American Cyanamid Co. e A-189 ™ from Union Carbide Corp. f Yellow pigment, Harmon Y5694 ™ from Harmon Chemical Co., Hawthorne, New Jersey. g Polyethylene, Marlex � EMNTR885 from Phillips Chemical Company h Zinc oxide, U.S.P. grade, from Mallinkrodt, Inc. i The percentages given in Table 4 are weight percentages and are based upon the total weight of the composition.
Each composition was separately prepared as follows. The composition components were mixed together in a Henschel mixer until the components were completely dispersed. The resultant mixture was passed through a Buss-Condux cokneader extruder at 570�-600� F. and pelletized.
Each composition thus produced was used to make discs (21/8 inch diameter, 1/16 inch thick) in the following manner. The pelletized material was injection molded, using an Arburg molding machine, into the discs. From composition C a first disc was molded at 575� F. and a second disc was molded at 650� F. From composition D a first disc was molded at 600� F. and a second disc was molded at 650� F. From composition E a first disc was molded at 600� F. and a second disc was molded at 650� F.
Each disc was carefully observed for color. The observed color corresponding to each disc is reported in Table 5 below.
TABLE 5______________________________________(Observed Disc Color)Composition    575� F.                600� F.                            650� F.______________________________________C        yellow gold   --        yellow goldD          --        yellow gold green goldE          --        yellow gold yellow gold______________________________________
Composition C was color stable over the temperatures tested. There was no significant difference in color between the first (575� F.) and second (650� F.) discs. Composition D, containing the silane, exhibited a color shift. The first disc (600� F.) was yellow gold, however, the second disc (650� F.) was green gold. Composition E, containing both the silane and zinc oxide, was color stable, i.e. there was no significant difference in color between the first (600� F.) and second (650� F.) discs. The results associated with composition E demonstrate the utility of zinc oxide in inhibiting color shift in organomercaptosilane-containing poly(arylene sulfide) compositions.
Composition E represents a material suitable for the encapsulation of electronic components. It can be used, for example, to encapsulate capacitors. Composition E is also a laser printable material.
Patent CitationsCited PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS3451873 *Feb 1, 1967Jun 24, 1969Dow Chemical CoMethod for crosslinking polyphenylene sulfide polymers and preparing laminar structuresUS3725362 *Mar 8, 1971Apr 3, 1973Phillips Petroleum CoPoly(arylene sulfide) composition and method for decreasing the melt flow of poly(arylene sulfide)US3856735 *Oct 19, 1972Dec 24, 1974Phillips Petroleum CoIncorporation of high molecular weight fluorocarbon polymer in arylene sulfide polymerUS3994814 *Jan 20, 1975Nov 30, 1976Garlock Inc.Low friction bearing material and methodUS4036822 *Sep 30, 1975Jul 19, 1977The Glacier Metal Company LimitedBearing materialUS4178276 *Dec 21, 1978Dec 11, 1979Phillips Petroleum CompanyMold corrosion inhibitionUS4251575 *Oct 31, 1974Feb 17, 1981Phillips Petroleum CompanyChemical treatment of poly(arylene sulfide)-containing articlesUS4395512 *May 24, 1982Jul 26, 1983Shin-Etsu Chemical Co., Ltd.Polyphenylenesulfide resin compositionUS4412062 *Jun 25, 1982Oct 25, 1983Phillips Petroleum CompanyPolymer stabilizationEP0067676A1 *Jun 10, 1982Dec 22, 1982Toray Industries, Inc.Poly-p-phenylene sulfide filmGB1056226A * Title not availableGB2019770A * Title not available* Cited by examinerNon-Patent CitationsReference1 *Chem. Abstracts 87, 185726d (1977).2 *Japanese Patents Gazette, p. 2, Mar. 16, 1983.* Cited by examinerReferenced byCiting PatentFiling datePublication dateApplicantTitleUS4740425 *Dec 15, 1986Apr 26, 1988Phillips Petroleum CompanyZinc oxide in poly(arylene sulfide) compositionsUS4743639 *Jun 2, 1987May 10, 1988Phillips Petroleum CompanyArylene sulfide polymers of improved impact strengthUS4774276 *Feb 27, 1987Sep 27, 1988Phillips Petroleum CompanyMelt stabilization of poly(arylene sulfide sulfone)sUS5177137 *Jan 19, 1990Jan 5, 1993Dainippon Ink And Chemicals, Inc.Polyphenylene sulfide resin compositionUS5179165 *Jun 12, 1991Jan 12, 1993International Flavors & Fragrances Inc.Ethylene/methacrylic acid copolymers in poly(phenylene sulfide) compositionsUS5234770 *Jun 26, 1991Aug 10, 1993Polyplastics Co., Ltd.Polyarylene sulfide resin composition and molded article thereof combined with metal* Cited by examinerClassifications U.S. Classification524/262, 524/423, 524/432, 524/451, 528/388, 524/424, 524/435International ClassificationC08L83/00, C08L81/02, C08L81/00, H01B3/30, C08K3/22, C08L83/02Cooperative ClassificationH01B3/301, C08K3/22European ClassificationC08K3/22, H01B3/30ALegal EventsDateCodeEventDescriptionMar 18, 1983ASAssignmentOwner name: PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY A CORP. OF DEFree format text: ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNORS INTEREST.;ASSIGNORS:LELAND, JOHN E.;DIX, JAMES S.;SHUE, ROBERT S.;REEL/FRAME:004108/0970Effective date: 19830317May 4, 1990FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 4Aug 29, 1994FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 8Sep 21, 1998FPAYFee paymentYear of fee payment: 12RotateOriginal ImageGoogle Home - Sitemap - USPTO Bulk Downloads - Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - About Google Patents - Send FeedbackData provided by IFI CLAIMS Patent Services

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A Summer place (VHS tape, 1990) [WorldCat.org]
I thought you might be interested in this item at http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/22097062 Title: A Summer place Author: Troy Donahue; Sandra Dee; Richard Egan; Dorothy McGuire; Arthur Kennedy; Delmer Daves; Sloan Wilson; Warner Bros; Warner Home Video (Firm) Publisher: Burbank, CA : Warner Home Video, ©1990. OCLC:22097062
Troy Donahue; Sandra Dee; Richard Egan; Dorothy McGuire; Arthur Kennedy; All authors
Johnny Hunter watches Molly Jorgensen through his telescope as she is sailing toward Maine resort of Pine Island - and she is watching him through her binoculars. It's love at first sight.
Wilson, Sloan, -- 1920-2003 -- Film adaptations.
Sloan Wilson; Sloan Wilson
Troy Donahue; Sandra Dee; Richard Egan; Dorothy McGuire; Arthur Kennedy; Delmer Daves; Sloan Wilson; Warner Bros.; Warner Home Video (Firm)
Find more information about: Troy Donahue Sandra Dee Richard Egan Dorothy McGuire Arthur Kennedy Delmer Daves Sloan Wilson
22097062
"11593."
From the novel by Sloan Wilson.
Written, produced, and directed by Delmer Daves ; Director of photography, Harry Stradling, Sr. ; music, Max Steiner ; editor, Owen Marks.
Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire, Sandra Dee, Arthur Kennedy, Troy Donahue.
VHS format; NTSC ; hi-fi.
Warner Home Video ; written, produced, and directed by Delmer Daves.
<http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/22097062> # A Summer place
library:oclcnum "22097062" ;
library:placeOfPublication <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Place/burbank_ca> ; # Burbank, CA
rdfs:seeAlso <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#CreativeWork/summer_place> ; # Summer place.
schema:about <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Person/wilson_sloan_1920_2003> ; # Sloan Wilson
schema:contributor <http://viaf.org/viaf/76441489> ; # Sloan Wilson
schema:description "Johnny Hunter watches Molly Jorgensen through his telescope as she is sailing toward Maine resort of Pine Island - and she is watching him through her binoculars. It's love at first sight."@en ;
schema:exampleOfWork <http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/918107980> ;
schema:productID "22097062" ;
schema:publication <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/22097062#PublicationEvent/burbank_ca_warner_home_video_1990> ;
schema:publisher <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Agent/warner_home_video> ; # Warner Home Video
wdrs:describedby <http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/22097062> ;
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Agent/warner_home_video> # Warner Home Video
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#CreativeWork/summer_place> # Summer place.
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Person/wilson_sloan_1920_2003> # Sloan Wilson
<http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Place/burbank_ca> # Burbank, CA
<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/22097062>
schema:about <http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/22097062> ; # A Summer place
<http://www.worldcat.org/title/-/oclc/22097062#PublicationEvent/burbank_ca_warner_home_video_1990>
schema:location <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Place/burbank_ca> ; # Burbank, CA
schema:organizer <http://experiment.worldcat.org/entity/work/data/918107980#Agent/warner_home_video> ; # Warner Home Video

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text:
Transverse rotation of the segments of the lower extremity in locomotion. - PubMed - NCBI
AbstractFormatSummarySummary (text)AbstractAbstract (text)MEDLINEXMLPMID ListApplySend to:Choose DestinationFileClipboardCollectionsE-mailOrderMy BibliographyCitation managerFormatSummary (text)Abstract (text)MEDLINEXMLPMID ListCSVCreate File1 selected item: 18887290FormatSummarySummary (text)AbstractAbstract (text)MEDLINEXMLPMID ListMeSH and Other DataE-mailSubjectAdditional textE-mailDidn't get the message? Find out why...Add to ClipboardAdd to CollectionsOrder articlesAdd to My BibliographyGenerate a file for use with external citation management software.Create File
See comment in PubMed Commons belowJ Bone Joint Surg Am. 1948 Oct;30A(4):859-72.Transverse rotation of the segments of the lower extremity in locomotion.LEVENS AS, INMAN VT, BLOSSER JA.PMID: 18887290 [PubMed - OLDMEDLINE] ShareLinkOut - more resourcesFull Text SourcesHighWire - PDFPubMed Commons home


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−Lecture and On-line Practice
Presented by Boyd Willden
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+Lecture and On-line Practice
Presented by Boyd Willden
No registration is necessary.
 '''10:00 - 11:30 a.m. / Mondays - Library Training Room<sp

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