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Remove burrs from machined surfaces and create either an edge break or radius using automated equipment and/or hand tools.
Essential Functions Remove burrs from the machined surfaces and create either an edge or radius Buff oxidation off parts prior to weld operation Remove weld flush using hand tools or bader machine Inspect uncertified operators work Mark serial/part numbers as required using hand tools or dot peen marking machine Send parts through water flow Power wash or ultrasonic clean parts as required Perform first piece inspection Support production needs in other areas as required like waterflow, airflow, shot peen, dot peen, etc.
4. Physical Demands: The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to talk or hear. The employee frequently is required to stand; walk; use hands to finger, handle, or feel; reach with hands and arms; climb or balance; push or pull with proper equipment. The employee must frequently lift and/or move up to 10 pounds and occasionally lift and/or move up to 25 pounds. Some areas have lifting equipment. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, color vision, and ability to adjust focus.
6. Work Environment: The work environment characteristics described here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is occasionally exposed to moving mechanical parts, fumes or airborne particles. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. However, on some instances this job may require work in areas where ear protection is required. Other personal protective equipment required in production areas are safety glasses with side shields, metatarsal safety shoes and gloves.


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The 11 Plus Exam Blog: What can the Eleven Plus predict?
We assume that because children have passed their Eleven Plus and have `Gone to Grammar’, that they will do well academically. There are, however, bright children who pass the examination, win a place in a grammar school, and then do not enjoy the nature of the school.
There also must be some unspoken assumption, from parents and teachers, that just because a child has attended a grammar school, that he or she will move on to a successful career. One measure of success could be the big house or the big car. A different measure could be job happiness.
There is a pretty general idea that strength on verbal reasoning papers can be used to try to predict strong general ability. If this is true, then a good mark on a verbal reasoning paper could be likely to result in a good `A’ Level pass in key subjects.
It would be interesting to find out just how good the Eleven Plus examination is at predicting future occupational success. Different types of tests look to measure different skills. Different jobs use different abilities. Some kinds of tests may turn out to be better predictors of ability.
Is a boy who goes to grammar school, reads American Politics at Warwick University, and lands up with a job as editor on a large New York news paper, likely to have a higher verbal reasoning score than a girl who also goes to grammar, avoids reading and T.V., likes mountain bikes and reads Astrophysics at Cambridge?
Verbal reasoning tests are built around testing the strength of a vocabulary along with comprehension and the ability to think and reason. The girl reading Astrophysics may never have read a full book in her life. She could, however, have lost her place at grammar school because she did not know the answer to a rather specious verbal reasoning question.
It is clear that combinations of tests will have the best predictive strength. A single test can measure only some of the abilities and success in a particular job. Too many tests may cloud the issue – and fail to be effective in predicting future occupational success.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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Spanning a tremendously successful career in design and architecture and 16 major international projects, including London’s The Shard and the Pompidou Centre in Paris, the Renzo Piano exhibition The Art of Making Buildings comes to the Royal Academy of Arts between 15 September 2018 and 20 January 2019.
Besides being the first exhibition in London to focus on Renzo Piano’s extraordinary work in the last 30 years, it is also a rare opportunity for architecture enthusiasts, and regular visitors alike, to experience Renzo Piano’s talent up-close, through an impressive collection of architecture drawings, models, photography, and large-scale maquettes.
At the heart of the galleries, a sculptural installation designed especially for the exhibition will take visitors on a journey of discovery through an imagined island made up of 100 of the architect’s projects. Either side of The Island, the east and west wings of the Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Galleries at Burlington Gardens feature a presentation of 16 of Piano’s iconic buildings presented on architectural tables. They unravel before the eyes of visitors going into intricate details in terms of form, material, engineering, and bringing it all together through Renzo Piano’s precise, yet elegant style.
Both the east and the west wings of the Gabrielle Jungels-Winkler Galleries will host eight iconic projects each, and the illumination will be provided by iGuzzini, Lighting Partner for the exhibition. Maintaining the simple, yet elegant style of the iGuzzini intelligent lighting installation illuminating the Main Galleries at Burlington House – the galleries are exclusively illuminated with intelligent Palco luminaires remotely-controlled using Bluetooth technology for ease-of-use, minimum maintenance, flexibility in terms of lighting scenes and effects, etc. – white-finish Ø122 and Ø142 Palco Wall Washers installed along the top of the left and right walls of the two wings of the galleries provide uniform comfortable lighting along the perimeter of the exhibition spaces. To drive focus on to the exhibition tables running across the centre of the vaulted exhibition areas, about 70 bespoke track-mounted, white-finish Ø156 Le Perroquet pendants envelope the architectural tables and suspended models in sharp, yet comfortable, accent lighting.
Le Perroquet was itself designed by Renzo Piano, having been described by the architect as featuring “a joyful design that animates space”. The spotlight was originally created to illuminate the Pompidou Centre in Paris, having since become a bit of a design icon for Renzo Piano’s projects. Specifically, the product was chosen to illuminate areas of renowned Renzo Piano Building Workshop projects such as the recently completed Palais de Justice in Paris, the Harvard Art Museum in Boston, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York, the Centro Botín Art and Culture Gallery in Santander, the High Museum of Arts in Atlanta, the City Gate in La Valetta, the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, The MUSE. Science Museum in Trento, the New York Times Building, and the Cultural Centre of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation in Athens.
Besides the opportunity to continue the strong ties iGuzzini has with the Renzo Piano Building Workshop practice, being able to act as a Lighting Partner for The Art of Making Buildings – an Exhibition organised by the Royal Academy of Arts, London, in collaboration with Renzo Piano Building Workshop and the Fondazione Renzo Piano – strengthens iGuzzini’s relationship with the Royal Academy as well as its prominent position in the museum and heritage lighting sector.
One of the highlights of the exhibition is the opportunity to attend a talk by Renzo Piano himself, Renzo Piano in conversation. The talk will be held at the Benjamin West Lecture Theatre, Burlington Gardens, Royal Academy of Arts, on Monday, 15 October 2018, between 6.30 – 8.00 p.m. The first round of tickets have already sold out, which confirms the popularity and uniqueness of the opportunity to see the great architecture master address the London audience as he reflects on the past 50 years of his astonishing contribution to the architectural world and beyond.
For more information on the exhibition and to book tickets, please access the exhibition page on the Royal Academy of Arts’ website.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


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Storey faced 2 batters in the 4th.
C. Wasson hit by pitch (0-0).
C. Wasson advanced to third on a wild pitch.
D. Brehm walked (3-2 BKKBBB).
M. Manzione grounded out to 3b, RBI (1-0 B); C. Wasson scored.
A. Camilo walked (3-2 KBBKFBFB); D. Brehm advanced to third on a wild pitch.
J. Greene reached on a throwing error by ss (0-1 K).
J. Mendyk singled, advanced to second on the throw, RBI (3-1 BBKB); J. Greene scored, unearned.
C. Wasson singled up the middle, RBI (0-2 KK); J. Mendyk scored.
A. Vaglica walked (3-1 BKBBB).
A. Camilo walked (3-1 BBBKB).
Z. Fritz doubled down the lf line (2-1 BBK); A. Camilo advanced to third.
R. Guillen flied out to rf, SF, RBI (0-1 K); Z. Fritz advanced to third; A. Camilo scored.
J. Greene singled to left field, RBI (0-1 S); Z. Fritz scored.
J. Mendyk singled to left field (0-0); J. Greene advanced to second.
J. Mendyk advanced to second on a passed ball; J. Greene advanced to third on a passed ball.
C. Wasson flied out to cf, SF, RBI (1-1 FB); J. Greene scored, unearned.
Rorer singled to third base (2-2 BFSB).
A. Vaglica singled to left center (1-1 BK).
M. Manzione doubled to center field, RBI (0-0); A. Vaglica scored.
A. Camilo singled to left field (0-0); M. Manzione advanced to third.
Z. Fritz doubled down the lf line, RBI (2-2 BBKK); A. Camilo advanced to third; M. Manzione scored.
R. Guillen doubled to left center, 2 RBI (2-2 FKFBB); Z. Fritz scored; A. Camilo scored.
J. Mendyk reached on a fielding error by ss (0-1 K); R. Guillen advanced to third.
Hoskins to p for Sutton.
A. Camilo walked (3-1 KBBBB).
J. Greene singled to left field (0-1 F).
C. Wasson singled through the right side (0-2 KK); J. Greene advanced to second.
D. Brehm singled to center field, RBI (0-1 K); C. Wasson advanced to third; J. Greene scored.
D. Brehm advanced to second on a passed ball; C. Wasson scored on a passed ball, unearned.
A. Vaglica singled to third base (3-2 SFBBB); D. Brehm advanced to third.
M. Manzione walked (3-2 BBBSFFB); A. Vaglica advanced to second.
Lindsey singled up the middle (2-2 BBKF).
Gibbs to p for Hoskins.
Z. Fritz walked (3-2 BBSBKB).
R. Guillen walked (3-1 BKBBB); Z. Fritz advanced to second.
J. Greene reached on a fielder's choice (0-2 KK); R. Guillen advanced to second; Z. Fritz out at third 3b unassisted.
P. McCabe to p for M. Stiles.
Williams,C singled to right center (2-1 KBB).
Smith,M singled to left field (0-1 S); Williams,C advanced to second.
McClain pinch ran for Smith,M.
Nieves,C pinch hit for Guadalupe.
Nieves,C doubled to left center, RBI (0-0); McClain advanced to third; Williams,C scored.
Johnson,S hit by pitch (1-2 BSK).
Rorer hit by pitch, RBI (1-2 SBF); Johnson,S advanced to second; Nieves,C advanced to third; McClain scored.
Thompkins doubled to left field, out at third lf to c to 3b, 3 RBI (2-1 BFB); Rorer scored; Johnson,S scored; Nieves,C scored.
Banks singled up the middle (0-1 K).
D. Brehm walked (3-1 KBBBB).
M. Manzione reached on a fielding error by ss (1-1 BK); A. Vaglica advanced to second; D. Brehm advanced to third.
A. Camilo grounded into double play ss to 2b to 1b (2-1 BBF); M. Manzione out on the play; A. Vaglica advanced to third; D. Brehm scored, unearned.
Z. Fritz walked (3-1 KBBBB).
M. Andreoli to p for P. McCabe.
J. Greene singled through the left side (1-2 KFB).
J. Mendyk hit by pitch (0-2 FK); J. Greene advanced to second.
D. Brehm walked (3-2 BBBKKB); J. Mendyk advanced to second; J. Greene advanced to third.
A. Vaglica flied out to lf, SF, RBI (2-1 BFB); J. Mendyk advanced to third; J. Greene scored.

industry_corpus2: Sports


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Rhinoplasty Cost - When Does Insurance Cover It?
If rhinoplasty for you is a cosmetic choice for appearances only, it is rare that an insurance company would cover the rhinoplasty cost and post surgical follow-up visits. Also involved in the surgery are anesthesia expense and the cost of any possible complications which would hopefully not arise. Although it may seem doubtful that insurance would cover rhinoplasty cost, it is worth a phone call to the insurance per chance there is some coverage. Perhaps the insurance would cover at least of portion of the rhinoplasty cost. Of the numerous policies available, each is distinct in their own types of coverage.
As mentioned, there are times rhinoplasty is needed due to physical reasons rather than cosmetically desired. If there is blockage due to structure and something as simple as blowing the nose becomes difficult, or breathing difficulties are experienced, the rhinoplasty cost may very well be covered by the insurance company due to the nature of the needed surgery. If choosing to get a nose job solely for cosmetic reasons and insurance refuses to cover the rhinoplasty cost, ask the surgical group about payment plans which are often available. Find the surgeon who realizes the high expense of the procedure and is willing to set up a monthly plan of payment.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


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Hello and welcome to my blog! I’m Rachel, a Wedding and Lifestyle Photographer based in Central Florida. I love sharing all of my recent photos as well as wedding planning advice, education for photographers, my sweet little family, and some of the behind the scenes of my business. Thanks for stopping by, have fun exploring my little corner of the internet!
Have you ever looked at someone’s instagram feed and thought, how do they do it? How are their images so bright and fun? You settle with saying that they probably have a professional camera and that’s how they are doing it. But I am telling you something….some of my images on social media ARE TAKEN WITH MY IPHONE! SHUT THE FRONT DOOR! Yes, I am here to share my editing process with you because I want to see your photos speak! I want your feed to be a creative and inspiring place for others! Let’s be honest, dark, grainy images are for the flip phone days. But we have all snapped those dark images and thought, man! I wish I could photograph this experience and show people how much fun I had in the moment. I’m here to tell you it can be done, with a few tweaks and $2.99. If you’re interested, keep scrolling…and if you learn anything from this post, please post your images with the hashtag #rlpmentoring so I can see your edits!
Wow! Pulling up to Ever After Farms, I was in shock at how gorgeous the blueberry fields were. For a moment, I forgot I was in Florida! Chante and Ben booked me a few weeks prior and asked if I had ever photographed a wedding at this unique wedding venue and I explained that I hadn’t but after seeing the photos online, I knew it would be a dream to photograph at! There is a gorgeous barn filled with a wall of beautiful glass windows overlooking the vineyard. Besides the amazing nature surrounding the venue, the farm also has a gorgeous swing covered in florals and white carriage perfect for wedding photos.
I did my headshots in Target!
I needed updated headshots so when my fellow photographer friend, Brittany mentioned that we should swap headshots, I was so on board! When we decided that we should do them in Target, I was already coming up with outfit ideas and imagining how amazing these photos would capture my life. Let me tell you that they did even more than that! These photos captured my personality, my love for target and my love for my daughter! This session was one of the most fun days that I’ve had in a while. We spent over 3 hours walking through the aisles and getting inspired, which is SO easy to do in Target. If you know anything about me, you know I love handbags, sunglasses and anything girly so we explored all of those. The best part of the day was definitely when I was tossing bags into the air and an employee walked by and I thought for sure we would be asked to leave, when she stopped and said “You girls are having too much fun, I love it”. That is why you can find me almost daily strolling these red aisles!
Matt and Stacy and I sat in a Starbucks discussing my wedding collections and our love for dogs when Stacy looked at me and smiled ear to ear saying they were ready to book. I played cool, but inside I was SCREAMING! This couple was one of the cutest couples I had ever met and I knew posing would be minimal because they shared a love that exuded from them naturally.
When Taylor and Cameron told me they wanted a carnival session, I was all about it! I cannot tell you how excited I was to do this session. We rode the ferris wheel, ate cotton candy and can’t forget the bumper cars! Everything about this engagement session had me reminiscing my childhood.

industry_corpus2: Others


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Stepping off the elevator, you would never know you were in Crystal City. At least not in the year 2014.
The building, at 251 18th St. South, is one of a slew of 1970s-era government office buildings that emptied after Defense Department cutbacks. On the outside it looked as nondescript as any in Crystal City, but inside displayed top architects’ best guesses at the future of office space: small suites with shared work spaces, movable walls, whiteboards on every surface and virtual receptionists.
This week, the building’s owner, Vornado Realty Trust, held a competition called DesignLab showcasing how architects see the world of office space changing as millenials pour into the workforce and Internet-based businesses make up a larger portion of the American economy.
Mitchell N. Schear, president of Vornado’s Washington division, said the competition was an extension of Vornado’s effort to re-brand Crystal City as a place for talented young workers. “What we decided to do was take a typical floor in a typical building and show the community ‘Hey, you can do creative space here just like you would in the Wonderbread building or somewhere else,’ ” he said.
Schear argued that unlike in Lower Manhattan, where creative companies poured into neighborhoods already branded as cool by artists and restaurants, the Washington area has no natural hub for growing tech firms. D.C. officials would beg to differ, given the burgeoning start-up community in the District’s East End, but Schear said he sees an opportunity for Crystal City to own a part of that niche.
“I absolutely believe that this is a strong trend in the future of office occupancy. We think at the moment there is relatively unabated demand from the creative community and there aren’t any natural locations,” he said.
All the architects pushed concepts with open floor plans and work spaces used by different workers at different times, with either cafeteria-style bench seating, half cubicles or tables that looked they’d been lifted from Starbucks.
Pabo Quintana of VOA said that for tech companies, even established ones, assigned desks had almost become a thing of the past. His firm designed a 125,000-square-foot space for IBM near Dulles without a single assigned desk. For DesignLab VOA built a long wooden “power bar” where workers could stop in with tablets and phones. “This is what we do for Google. This is what we do for IBM,” he said.
All the sharing and openness is aimed at an egalitarian, collaborative feel with less emphasis on who is in charge. OTJ called its office “The Hive” because of bees’ capacity for collaborative work and social interaction. SmithGroup built a nicely lit corner space for a pod of workers so everyone could look out at the view.
Most teams pitched their office as something of a blank canvas, with furniture and walls that could be moved overnight. Don’t like where these desks are? Roll them over toward the windows and electrical, heating and cooling can accommodate the switch. Want the color pallet to match your company’s? The colors in place can be swapped out or re-painted.
Desks in the office designed by OTJ could be pulled apart and reconnected like Legos on wheels. Fox architects designed their entire space in 10-by-10-foot squares and built an app that allowed prospective tenants to move around each block by swiping them around on a flat screen television. Enclosed offices could be against the wall or the window. The conference space could be at the entrance or in the middle. Modular glass walls made it work.
VOA built an office for an executive that could also be used a meeting room, something some executives are already employing. “The person that sits here is only in this office 20 percent of the time. That should not be dead space the rest of the week,” VOA’s Quintana said.
The days of having a desk at the front entrance with someone sitting there to greet you are apparently going by the wayside — few of the architects made that a priority and some eliminated it altogether. Visitors to Fox’s offices were greeted by a “virtual assistant,” a woman from one of the company’s offices elsewhere in the state speaking via wall-mounted flatscreen monitor. Visitors buzzed her by triggering a motion detector and spoke to her by looking at a wall-mounted camera.
Sabret A. Flocos of Fox said it allowed one person to greet people at many offices, without subjecting visitors to an unreliable doorbell or buzzer. “It’s more personal,” she said.
Perkins & Will included a reception desk in their plan but one that was on wheels and waterproof, so it could make way for a presentation or used as a bar for a reception. In some of the floor plans, kitchens took the place of the receptionist area. Linda Jackson, of OTJ, said offices are becoming an extension of open floor plans in homes where people show off their kitchens rather than hiding them.
In the Perkins & Will office, nearly everything was built from sustainable or recycled materials, from the movable carpet tiles, to the pin board made from recycled plastics to the movie screen that descends electronically from the ceiling but is made of canvas, not vinyl, which can be harmful to the environment. Jon Penndorf from Perkins said the firm rarely uses vinyl any more as a result.
Without any paper around, office workers need something to write on and in the DesignLab offices that was almost everything. Entire walls of some offices were painted to act as white boards. Others encouraged writing on glass walls or painted walls to act as chalk boards or magnet boards. It all emanates from the core mission of fostering creativity and collaboration.
“The real innovation in the office is the transformation of the office from being defined by individual square footage — this part is for you, this part is for him — into a collaborative space,” VOA’s Quintana said.
Nearly 200 brokers arrived at DesignLab earlier this week and voted to name RTKL the competition’s winner. Vornado will pick its own favorite next week. The real winner, however, will be the concept that lands the first tenant.


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In a typical product design workflow, a designer might receive a brief, create a design, get it signed off by stakeholders and be finished before an engineer even gets to see it. This can create friction where the engineer simply doesn’t have the resources to implement the design. The designer would then have to come in again and refactor the design, take it back to stakeholders, get it signed off. This process could repeat again and again before a real-world product is possible. This leads to projects getting pushed out by weeks as the design is constantly changed based on what’s possible.
Instead of this, we have a few techniques that help us streamline the process. Before we even get to the design stage, we often have a discovery stage that includes both designers and developers. This is known more commonly as dual-track agile. This way we can identify risks that might appear in the implementation phase and mitigate them earlier.
An example of this was when we had to integrate a payment flow inside an app: Before we started designing it, we chose which payment provider we were going to use based roughly on our expectations. Then we looked at the details of that provider and answered questions such as, “Can we keep a payment open and add items to it?”. We took those learnings and limitations back to the designer and were able to come up with a real-world solution the first time.
Another important thing to consider is that designs can come with bugs as well. We don’t treat the designs as gospel, and if a developer sees a way to simplify a piece of functionality they have the freedom to make that change – with the original designer’s oversight of course. Design is always iterative, and the ablilty to make changes at any stage of delivery helps us on this journey.
We had a modal designed and were busy implementing it when we noticed it had a different style of typography on one page from the next. Instead of blindly implementing this as per the design, the developer put the question to the designer whether this variation offered enough value to justify the increased development time. It turned out this was a simple oversight in the design, and we saved time by simply asking the question.
Creating world-class products is a challenge. There will always be limitations and compromises, but the impacts of those can be lessened by the strategies we use to deliver the best possible version of the product.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


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Taiwan on Monday condemned China's new measures to control the foreign media, saying China feared the free flow of information would endanger Bejing's dictatorship.
Taipei – Taiwan, on Monday 11september, condemned China's new measures to control the foreign media, saying China was faced with a serious internal crisis and feared the free flow of information would endanger Bejing's dictatorship.
'China issued the measures hoping to maintain stability. But the gap in wealth between city and and countryside caused by China's economic development has posed a serious crisis to the Chinese Communist Party's leadership,' the Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) said in a statement.
'China's measures to control the freedom of expression and its sentencing of reporters cannot be tolerated by the free world. We call on the international community to jointly urge China to remove the restrictions on the freedom of expression,' the MAC statement said.
News that violates national unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity is also to elicit punishment under the new measures.
Violators of the rules are to receive a warning or have their licenses suspended by the Chinese authorities.
The regulations also apply to Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan news organizations.

industry_corpus2: Media & Journalism


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Janda M., Machala Z., Niklová A., Martišovitš V.: The streamer-to-spark transition in a transient spark: a dc-driven nanosecond-pulsed discharge in atmospheric air, Plasma Sources Sci. Technol. 21, 045006 (9pp) (2012).
Lukáč P., Mikuš O., Morva I., Zábudlá Z., Trnovec J., Morvová M., Hensel K.: Dependence of the Dissociative Recombination Coefficient of Molecular Ions Kr2+ with Electrons on the Electron and Gas Temperature, Plasma Sources Sci. Technol. 21 (6), 065002 (2012).
Onderka M., Krein A., Wrede S. et al.: Dynamics of storm-driven suspended sediments in a headwater catchment described by multivariable modeling, Journal of Soils and Sediments Volume 12 (4), 620-635 (2012).
Onderka M., Wrede S., Rodny M. et al.: Hydrogeologic and landscape controls of dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN) and dissolved silica (DSi) fluxes in heterogeneous ca, Journal of Hydrology 450-451, 36-47 (2012).
Onderka M., Wrede S., Rodny M. et al.: Long-term persistence of stream nitrate concentrations (memory effect) inferred from spectral analysis and detrended fluctuation, Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 223, 241-252 (2012).
Szalay Zs., Ráheľ J., Machala Z., Hensel K.: Assessing the Self-cleaning Capability of a Coplanar Barrier Discharge with Different Barrier Surface Coatings and Electrode Geometries, Acta Univ. Carolin. Math. Phys. 53 (2), 69-77 (2012).
Gmucová K., Morvová M., Havránek E., Kliman J., Košinár I., Kunecová D., Malakhov A.I., Anisimov J.S., Morva I., et al.: Carbonized waste for the cut-down of environmental pollution with heavy metals, Physics of Particles and Nuclei Letters 8, 405-11 (2011).
Janda M., Machala Z.: Imaging of transient spark in atmospheric pressure air by fast iCCD camera, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 39 (11) 2246-2247 (2011).
Janda M., Martišovitš V., Machala Z.: Transient spark: a dc-driven repetitively pulsed discharge and its control by electric circuit parameters, Plasma Sources Sci. Technol. 20, 035015 (10pp) (2011).
Leštinská L., Martišovitš V., Machala Z.: Corona discharge as a temperature probe for atmospheric air microwave plasma jet, J. Quant. Spec. Rad. Transfer 112, 2779-2786 (2011).
Leštinský M., Hensel K.: Temperature Influence on Properties of Microdischarges, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 39 (11), 2186-2187 (2011).
Lukáč P., Mikuš O., Morva I., Zábudlá Z., Trnovec J., and Morvová M.: Electron temperature dependence of the dissociative recombination coefficient of molecular argon ions Ar+2 with electrons, Contrib. Plasma Phys. 51 (7), 672-682 (2011).
Lukáč P., Mikuš O., Morva I., Zábudlá Z., Trnovec J., and Morvová M.: Electron and gas temperature dependences of the dissociative recombination coefficient of molecular ions Ar+2 with electrons, Plasma Sources Sci. Technol. 20 (5), 055012 (2011).
Malinovský Ľ., Lukáč P., Morva I., and Zábudlá Z.: Determination of the temperature of electrons heated by microwaves from the spectral line intensities emitted by the neon afterglow plasma, J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys. 44 (21), 215204 (2011).
Onderka M., Rodny M., Velísková Y.: Suspended particulate matter concentrations retrieved from self-calibrated multispectral satellite imagery, Journal of Hydrology and Hydromechanics 59 (4), 251-261 (2011).
Pekárová, P.; Miklánek, P.; Halmová, D.; et al.: Long-term trend and multi-annual variability of water temperature in the pristine Bela River basin (Slovakia), Journal of Hydrology 3-4, 333-340 (2011).
Pongrác B., Machala Z.: Electro-Spraying of Water with Streamer Corona Discharge, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 39, 2664-2665 (2011).
Šipoldová Z., Machala Z.: Bio-decontamination of plastic and dental surfaces with atmospheric pressure air DC discharges, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 39, 2970-2971 (2011).
Foissac C., Kristof J., Annusova A., Martišovitš V., Veis P., and Supiot P.: Vacuum UV and UV spectroscopy of N2–Ar mixture discharge created by a RF helical coupling device, Plasma Sources Science & Technology 19 (5), 055006 (2010).
Janda M., Machala Z., Laux C.O.: Optical and Electrical Study of Transient Spark Discharge in Air, Acta Physica Universitatis Comenianae L-LI, 85-93 (2010).
Machala Z., Chládeková L., Pelach M.: Plasma agents in bio-decontamination by dc discharges in atmospheric air, J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys. 43, 222001 (2010).
Onderka M., Pekarova P., Miklanek P. et al.: Examination of the dissolved inorganic nitrogen budget in three experimental microbasins with contrasting land cover-a mass bala, Water, Air, and Soil Pollution 210 (1-4), 251-261 (2010).
Stancu G.D., Janda M., Kaddouri F., Lacoste D., Laux C.O.: Time-Resolved CRDS Measurements of N2(A) Density Produced by Nanosecond Discharges in Atmospheric Pressure Nitrogen and Air, J. Phys. Chem. A 114, 201-208 (2010).
Hensel K.: Microdischarges in Ceramic Foams and Honeycombs, Eur. Phys. J. D 54 (2), 141-148 (2009).
Hensel K.: Studená plazma ako potenciálny nástroj na zlepšenie účinnosti automobilových katalyzátorov, Čs. čas. fyz. 59 (4), 255-256 (2009).
Hensel K., Machala Z., Tardiveau P.: Capillary Microplasmas for Ozone Generation, Eur. Phys. J. Appl. Phys. 47 (2), 22813 (2009).
Machala Z.: Plazma a živé organizmy, Čs. čas. fyz. 59 (6), 370-376 (2009).
Machala Z., Jedlovský I., Chládeková L., Pongrác B., Giertl D., Janda M., Šikurová L., Polčic P.: DC discharges in atmospheric air for bio-decontamination – spectroscopic methods for mechanism identification, Eur. Phys. J. D, 54, 195-204 (2009).
Malinovský L., Lukáč P., Foltín V., Morva I., Morvová M.: On the electron temperature dependence of the dissociative recombination of Ne-2(+) ions with electrons, Journal of Physics B - Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics 42 (10), 105701 (2009).
Mikuš O., Lukáč P., Morva I., Zábudlá Z., Trnovec J., Morvová M.: Electron and gas temperature dependences of the dissociative recombination coefficient of molecular ions Ne-2(+) with electrons, Plasma Sources Science & Technology 18 (2), 025031 (2009).
Sato S., Hensel K., Hayashi H., Takashima K., Mizuno A: Honeycomb Discharge for Diesel Exhaust Cleaning, J. Electrostat. 67 (2-3), 77-83 (2009).
Hensel K., Sato S., Mizuno A.: Sliding Discharge inside Glass Capillaries, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 36 (4), 1282-1283 (2008).
Hensel K., Sato S., Mizuno A.: Electrical Discharge in Honeycomb Monolith, Chem. Listy 102 (16), s1318-s1321 (2008).
Hensel K., Tardiveau P.: ICCD Camera Imaging of Discharges in Porous Ceramics, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 36 (4), 980-981 (2008).
Janda M., Machala Z.: Transient spark discharge in N2/CO2/H2O mixtures at atmospheric pressure, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 36 (4), 916-917 (2008).
Janda M., Machala Z., Morvová M., Morva I.: Study of Plasma Induced Chemistry by DC Discharges Above Water Surface in CO2/N2/H2O Mixture, Orig. Life Evol. Biosph., 38, 23-35 (2008).
Leštinská L., Foltin V., Machala Z.: Emission Spectroscopy of Atmospheric Nitrogen Microwave Plasma, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 36, 962-963 (2008).
Leštinská L., Martišovitš V., Zahoran M., Machala Z.: Atmospheric pressure MW plasma for waste carbon treatment, Chemické listy 102 (16), S1428-S1431 (2008).
Machala Z., Jedlovský I., Martišovitš V.: DC discharges in atmospheric air and their transitions, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 36, 918-919 (2008).
Mikuš O., Lukáč P., Morva I., Morvová M., Foltin V.: The Dual Mode Microwave Afterglow Apparatus for Measuring the Electron Temperature Dependence of the Electron-Ion Recombination, Contributions to Plasma Physics 48 (4), 311-325 (2008).
Pawłat J., Ihara S., Hensel K., Yamabe C.: Treatment of Surfactants in the Foaming Column, Chem. Listy 102 (16), s1494-s1497 (2008).
Hensel K., Martišovitš V., Machala Z., Janda M., Leštinský M., Tardiveau P., Mizuno A.: Electrical and Optical Properties of AC Microdischarges in Porous Ceramics, Plasma Process. Polym. 4 (7-8), 682-693 (2007).
Janda M., Martišovitš V., Morvová M., Machala Z., Hensel K.: Monte Carlo simulations of electron dynamics in N2/CO2 mixtures, Eur. Phys. J. D 45 (2), 309-315 (2007).
Machala Z., Janda M., Hensel K., Jedlovský I., Leštinská L., Foltin V., Martišovitš V., Morvová M.: Emission Spectroscopy of Atmospheric Pressure Plasmas for Bio-medical and Environmental Applications, J. Molec. Spectrosc. 243 (2), 194-201 (2007).
Foltin V., Leštinská L., Machala Z.: Spectroscopic investigations of atmospheric pressure microwave torch nitrogen plasma jet, Czech. J. Phys. 56, B712-720 (2006).
Janda M., Hensel K., Martišovitš V., Morvová M.: Theoretical Study of Influence of H2O on Parameters of Low-Temperature Plasmas in Humid Mixtures, Czech. J. Phys. 56, B774-B780 (2006).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Ihara S.: Generation of Oxidants and Removal of Indigo Blue by Pulsed Power in Bubbling and Foaming Systems, Czech. J. Phys. 56, B1174-B1178 (2006).
Hensel K., Katsura S., Mizuno A.: DC Microdischarges inside Porous Ceramics, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 33, 574-575 (2005).
Janda M., Machala Z., Morvová M., Franček V., Lukáč P.: WEB-EEDF: Open Source Software for Modeling the Electron Dynamics, Acta Physica Slovaca 55, 507-514 (2005).
Machala Z., Laux C.O. and Kruger C.H.: Transverse DC Glow Discharges in Atmospheric Pressure Air, IEEE Trans. Plasma Sci. 33 - Special Issue on Plasma Images, 320-321 (2005).
Machala Z., Marode E., Morvová M., Lukáč P.: DC glow discharges in atmospheric air as a source for VOC abatement, Plasma Process. Polym. 2, 152-161 (2005).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Ihara S.: Decomposition of Humic Acid and Methylene Blue by Electric Discharge in Foam, Acta Phys. Slovaca 55 (5), 479-485 (2005).
Hensel K., Matsui Y., Katsura S., Mizuno A.: Generation of Microdischarges in Porous Materials, Czech. J. Phys. 54, C683-C689 (2004).
Jašík J., Macko P., Martišovitš V., Lukáč P., Veis P.: A time - resolved study of the U - V radiation produced in the initial time period of a pulsed argon discharge, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 54 (6), 661 (2004).
Machala Z., Marode E., Laux C.O., Kruger C.H.: DC glow discharges in atmospheric pressure air, J. Advanced Oxid. Technol. 7, No. 2, 133-137 (2004).
Pawłat J., Hensel K.: Discoloration of the Solutions in the Foaming Environment, Czech. J. Phys. 54, C964-C969 (2004).
Morvová M., Morva I., Janda M., Hanic F., Lukáč P.: Combustion and carbonisation exhaust utilisation in electric discharge and its relation to prebiotic chemistry, Int. J. of Mass Spectrometry 223 (1-3): 613-625 Jan. 15 (2003).
Hensel K., Hayashi N., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: Positive DC Corona Discharge in N2-NO-CO2-O2 Mixtures, Jpn. J. Appl. Phys. 41 (1), 336-345 (2002).
Macko P., Martišovitš V., Veis P.: Vibrational population of the O-2(b(1) Sigma(+)(g)) state in a low-pressure oxygen pulsed discharge, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 51 (5), 491 (2001).
Hajossy R., Pastva P., Morva I.: Reply to comment on "Ignition of welding arc during a short-circuit of melted electrodes" (1999 J.Phys.D: Appl.Phys. Vol.32, p.1058), J.Phys. D: Appl.Phys. 33, 2342-2344 (2000).
Hanic F., Morvová M., Morva I.: Thermochemical Aspects of the Conversion of Gaseous System CO2-N2-H2O into Solid Mixture of Amino Acids, Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, Vol.60, 1111-1121 (2000).
Hensel K., Yamabe C.: Corona Discharge in NOx-COx Mixtures, Rep. Fac. Sci. Engrg. Saga Univ. 29 (1), 47-56 (2000).
Huczko A., Lange H., Sioda M., Rzanek-Boroch Z., Morvová M.: Plasma Decomposition of Carbon-Bearing Reactants, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics, Vol.50 No.5, pp. 615-622 (2000).
Machala Z., Morvová M., Marode E., Morva I.: Removal of cyclohexanone in Transition Electric Discharges at Atmospheric Pressure, J.Phys. D: Appl.Phys., Vol.33 No 24, 3198-3213 (2000).
Morvová M., Hanic F., Morva I.: Plasma Technologies for Reducing CO2 Emissions from Combustion Exaust with Toxic Admixtures to Utilisable Products Sparing Energy and Environment, Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, Vol.61, 273-287 (2000).
Hajossy R., Pastva P., Morva I.: Ignition of welding arc during a short-circuit of melted electrodes, J. Phys.D.: Appl.Phys. 32, 1058-1065 (1999).
Morvová M.: The influence of water vapour and temperature on depletion of carbon monoxide in dc corona discharge, Czech.J.Phys. Vol.49, No.12, pp. 1703-1720 (1999).
Šáro Š., Matoš M., Martišovitš V.: The experimental pressent and future of superheavy nuclei synthesis, Acta Physica Slovaca 49 (1), 75 (1999).
Hajossy R., Morva I.: Optimum experimental design for reconstruction of flame front propagation in a long pipe, Measuring Science and Technology 9, 100-108 (1998).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I., Trnovec J., Zahoran M.: In situ monitoring of uniformity by and point signal during plasma etching, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 48 (10), 1225 (1998).
Morvová M.: DC corona discharge in CO2 - air and CO - air mixtures for various electrode materials, J.PhysD: Appl.Phys 31, pp. 1865-1874 (1998).
Kurdel M., Morvová M.: DC corona discharge influence on chemical composition in mixtures of natural gas with air and its combustion exhaust with air, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics, Vol. 47, No. 2, pp. 205-215 (1997).
Martišovitš V., Zahoran M.: Transport of chemically active species in plasma reactor for etching, Plasma Sources Science & Technology 6 (3), 280 (1997).
Šimko T., Martišovitš V., Bretagne J., Gousset G.: Computer simulations of H+ and H3+ transport parameters in hydrogen drift tubes, Physical Review E. 56 (5), 5908 (1997).
Hajossy R., Morva I., Pavlík J., Šúra P.: A simple digital multilevel streak image of combustion,, Review of Scientific Instruments , 67, p. 733-736, (3) March (1996).
Hensel K., Morvová M.: The Conversion of NOx in a Corona Discharge with an Inner Electrode Material Variation, Contrib. Plasma Phys. 36 (1), 51-61 (1996).
Trnovec J., Martišovitš V.: Theoretical study of heterogeneous reactions during plasma etching and depasition by mass spectrometry of stable species, Acta Physica Slovaca 46 (1), 57 (1996).
Cernak M., van Velthuizen E.M., Morva I., Rutgers W.R.: Effect of cathode surface properties on glow-to-arc transition in a short positive corona gap in ambient air, J.Phys. D: Appl. Phys., 28, 1126-1132 (1995).
Hajossy R., Morva I., Martišovitš V.: Starting Short-Circuits in Gas Metal Arc Welding, Int.J. Joining of materials 7 (1), 1-7 (1995).
Heid R., Bazaliy Y. B., Martišovitš V., Cox D. L.: Staggered superconductivity in UPt3: A new phenomenological approach, Phys. Rev. Letters 74 (3), 2571-74 (1995).
Hajossy R., Morva I.: Cathode and anode falls of arcs with fusible electrodes, J.Phys.D.:Appl.Phys., 27, 2095-2101 (1994).
Hajossy R., Martišovitš V., Morva I.: Short-circuit duration as a criterion of precision for electric measurementsin arc, Acta Physica Slovaca 43 (1), 20 (1993).
Martišovitš V., Zahoran M., Košinár I., Trnovec J.: Effect of chemical reaction stoichiometry on the pressure variation in the etch chamber during etching of aluminium, Physics Letters A 173 (6), 462 (1993).
Morvová M., Morva I., Kurdel M.: The Use of Corona Discharge for Rubber Crush Drier Exhaust Control, Contribution of Plasma Physics 33, No.4, pp.285-295 (1993).
Martišovitš V., Miertušová J., Šurda V., Trnovec J., Zahoran M.: Investigations into deposit forming during aluminium etching in CCl4 plasma, Acta Physica Slovaca 36 (2), 116 (1986).
Morva I., Tegelhofová M.: Production of organometalic compounds by the explosion of a copper wire in xylene, water and their mixtures, Acta Physica Slovaca 36, No.3, 171-176 (1986).
Tegelhofová M., Martišovitš V.: Formation of polymer deposits in corona discharge of both polarities in CO and its mixtures with H2 and H2O, Acta Physica Slovaca 36, No.3, 164-170 (1986).
Tegelhofová M., Martišovitš V.: Chemical reactions in corona discharge in CO and its mixtures, Acta Physica Slovaca 33 (1), 25-35 (1983).
Veis P., Veisová E., Tegelhofová M.: Study of structural changes in surface layers of apples due to corona discharge, Acta Physica Slovaca 33, No.3, 195-198 (1983).
Červeňan Ľ, Martišovitš V.: A study of the radial distribution of the ultraviolet radiation from hollow cathode glow discharge, Acta Physica Slovaca 32 (6), 341 (1982).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I.: Influence of the two-stage ionisation on radial profiles of charged and metastable particles, Acta Physica Slovaca 32 (3-4), 217 (1982).
Pavlík J., Morva I.: Explosions of thin Cu and Al wires, Acta Physica Slovaca 32 (3-4), 205 (1982).
Teplanová K., Košinár I., Martišovitš V.: Numerical solution of the diffusion model of the electric sheath, Acta Physica Slovaca 32 (3-4), 235 (1982).
Červeňan Ľ, Martišovitš V.: A simple hollow cathode device for the study of the negative glow by the effusion technique, Acta Physica Slovaca 31 (4), 215 (1981).
Košinár I., Kryukov N.A., Reďko T.P.: Diffuzija atomov medi v inertnych gazach, Opt Spektrosk. 50, 62 (1981).
Košinár I., Reďko T.P.: Some dependences of the backround current in a Bennett radiofrequency mass spectrometer, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 30, 1293 (1980).
Košinár I., Martišovitš V., Teplanová K.: Theory of the electric sheat in the diffusion regime discharge plasma, Acta Physica Slovaca 29 (2), 139 (1979).
Luknárová M., Martišovitš V.: Measurement of electrical conductivity of low - temperature alkali plasma by week probing signals, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 29 (11), 1237 (1979).
Martišovitš V.: The interaction of plasma with a solid surface, Acta Physica Slovaca 29 (2), 133 (1979).
Martišovitš V.: Transport of metastable atoms in a positive column including radial variation of the excitation rate, Journal de Physique IV 40 (7), 185 (1979).
Martišovitš V.: Effect of collisions between the metastable atoms on their radial transport in a positive column at various spatial distribution, Journal de Physique IV 40 (7), 183 (1979).
Tegelhofová M., Martišovitš V.: Convection in corona discharge, Acta Physica Slovaca 29, No.2, 103-108 (1979).
Tegelhofová M., Martišovitš V.: The decomposition of carbon monoxide in corona discharge, Acta Physica Slovaca 28, No.1, 38-45 (1978).
Červeňan Ľ., Martišovitš V.: A study of the plasma column with attention to the region near the wall, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 26 (5), 507 (1976).
Martišovitš V., Kalužay J.: Amplitúdová modulácia jasu pri oscilografickom snímaní hmotového spektra, Československý časopis pro fyziku A 24, 254 (1974).
Červeňan Ľ, Martišovitš V.: A time - resolved study of the U - V radiation produced in the initial time period of a pulsed argon discharge, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 23 (12), 1333 (1973).
Košinár I.: Some dependences of the backround current in a Bennett radiofrequency mass spectrometer, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 23, 1219 (1973).
Košinár I.: A note on the mobility of some ions in a high field, Fyzikálny časopis SAV 22, 186 (1972).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I.: A note on the time-of-flihgt technique of the detection of metastable atoms, Journal of Physics B - Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics 5 (10), L214 (1972).
Martišovitš V., Preložník V.: A study of the background current in a Bennett radio - frequency mass spectrometer, Czechoslovak Journal of Physics 22 (11), 1102 (1972).
Martišovitš V.: Radial structure of the collision - dominated plasma column, Journal of Physics B - Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics 3 (6), 850 (1970).
Martišovitš V., Szarka Š.: An investigation of the energy gain in Bennett´s radio - frequency mass spectrometer, Journal of Scientific Instruments ( Journal of Physics E), Series 2., 1 (3), 326 (1968).
Martišovitš V., Veis Š.: Quantitative description of blood oxygenation process in oxygenator for extracorporal circulation, Bulletin of Mathematical Biophysics 29 (6), 485 (1967).
Martišovitš V.: Vysokofrekvenčný hmotový spektrometer, Matematicko-fyzikálny časopis SAV 13 (1), 72 (1963).
Hensel K., Le Delliou P., Tardiveau P., Pasquiers S.:: Discharge Propagation in Capillary Tubes Assisted by Bias Electric Field, 7th International Symposium on Electromagnetic Devices and Processes in Environment Protection ELMECO-7, Nałęczów (Poland), September 28-30, 39-40 (2011).
Morvová M., Morva I., Janda M.: Overview of removal methods for CO2 and other greenhouse gas and details of the method using non-thermal plasma, 139th TMS Annual Meeting, Symposium Carbon Dioxide and Other Greenhouse Gas Reduction Metallurgy, Seattle (USA), February 14-18, p. 3-14 (2010).
Hensel K., Janda M., Ráheľ J.: Generation of Discharges inside the Honeycomb Monolith Assisted by Diffuse Coplanar Surface Barrier Discharge, 19th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry ISPC 19, Bochum (Germany), July 26-31, CD-ROM (2009).
Hensel K., Kim H. H.: Effect of Noble Gases and Water Vapor on Discharge in Porous Ceramics, 19th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry ISPC 19, Bochum (Germany), July 26-31, CD-ROM (2009).
Hensel K., Leštinský M., Homola T., Ráheľ J.: Coplanar Surface Barrier Discharge Assisted Generation of Discharges inside the Honeycomb Monolith, 17th Symposium on Applications of Plasma Processes SAPP XVII, Liptovsky Jan (Slovakia), January 17-22, 163-164 (2009).
Hensel K., Mizuno A.: Formaldehyde Abatement by Atmospheric Plasma and Catalyst, 23rd Symposium on Plasma Physics and Technology SPPT, Prague (Czech Republic), June 16-19, 149 (2008).
Hensel K., Sato S., Mizuno A.: Electrical Discharge in Honeycomb Monolith, 2nd Central European Symposium on Plasma Chemistry CESPC, Brno (Czech Republic), August 31 - September 4, 140-141 (2008).
Janda M., Stancu G.D., Spence T.G., Harb C., Kaddouri F., Pai D., Lacoste D., Laux C.O.: Measurements of N2(A) by pulsed cavity ringdown spectroscopy in repetitively pulsed nanosecond discharges, XVII International Conference on Gas Discharges and their Applications, Cardiff, UK, September 7-12, p. 385-388 (2008).
Morvova M., Martisovits V., Morva I., Kosinar I., Janda M., Kunecova D., Kolesarova N., Biskupicova V. and Morvova M. jr.: Non-thermal plasma based system for exhaust treatment in reduced atmosphere of pyrolysis gases, 3rd International School of Advances Plasma Technology, Varenna (Italy), July 28-31, p. 77-88 (2008).
Pawłat J., Ihara S., Hensel K., Yamabe C.: Treatment of Surfactants in the Foaming Column, 2nd Central European Symposium on Plasma Chemistry CESPC, Brno (Czech Republic), August 31 - September 4, 138-139 (2008).
Sato S., Hensel K., Takashima K., Mizuno A.: Generation Condition of Honeycomb Discharge, 6th Conference of the French Electrostatics Society, Paris (France), July 7-9, 366-371 (2008).
Sato S., Hensel K., Takashima K., Mizuno A.: Generation Condition of Discharge in Honeycomb Catalyst, IUMRS International Conference in Asia 2008 (IUMRS-ICA 2008), Nagoya (Japan), December 9-13 (2008).
Sato S., Hensel K., Yamauchi H., Takashima K., Mizuno A.: Emission Spectrum of Honeycomb Discharge, 32nd Annual Meeting of Institute of Electrostatics of Japan, Oita (Japan), September 18-19, 143-144 (2008).
Stancu G.D., Janda M., Kaddouri F., Pai D., Rolon J.C., Laux C.O.: Two-photon absorption laser induced fluorescence study of repetitively pulsed nanosecond discharges in atmospheric pressure air, 39th Plasmadynamics and Lasers Conference, Seattle, WA, June 23-26, AIAA 2008-3882 (2008).
Stancu G.D., Janda M., Kaddouri F., Spence T.G., Harb C., Lacoste D., Laux C.O.: Study of nanosecond repetetively pulsed discharges in atmospheric air or nitrogen by advanced laser diagnostic techniques, Europhysics Conference on Atomic and Molecular Physics of Ionised Gases (ESCAMPIG), Granada (Spain), July 15-19 (CD-ROM, Topic 5) (2008).
Čermák P., Varga J., Macko P., Martišovitš V., Veis P.: Study of nitrogen dielectric barrier discharge at near and over atmospheric pressure by optical emission spectroscopy, 16th Annual Conference of Doctoral Students WDS07, Prague (Czech Republic), June 5-8, p. 101-05 (2007).
Hensel K., Sato S.: Elektrické a optické vlastnosti výbojov v sklenných kapilárach, Moderné trendy vo fyzike plazmy a pevných látok III, Bratislava (Slovakia), October 4, 46-49 (2007).
Hensel K., Tardiveau P.: ICCD Camera Imaging of Microdischarges in Porous Ceramics, 27th Annual Meeting of Institute of Electrostatics of Japan, Tsukuba (Japan), September 10-11, 5-6 (2007).
Hensel K., Tardiveau P.: Vizualizácia mikrovýbojov v poréznych keramikách, Moderné trendy vo fyzike plazmy a pevných látok III, Bratislava (Slovakia), October 4, 43-45 (2007).
Leštinský M., Hensel K.: Odstraňovanie NO pomocou mikrovýbojov v poréznych keramikách, Moderné trendy vo fyzike plazmy a pevných látok III, Bratislava (Slovakia), October 4, 82-85 (2007).
Leštinský M., Hensel K., Martišovitš V.: Ozone Generation by Microdischarges in Porous Ceramics, 16th Symposium on Applications of Plasma Processes, Podbanské (Slovakia), January 20-25, 217-218 (2007).
Sato S., Hensel K., Yamauchi H., Takashima K., Mizuno A.: Emission Spectroscopy of Sliding Discharge inside Quartz Capillary Tubes at Atmospheric Pressure, 27th Annual Meeting of Institute of Electrostatics of Japan, Tsukuba (Japan), September 10-11, 1-2 (2007).
Stancu G.D., Janda M., Pai D., Lacoste D.A. and Laux C.O.: Laser-based diagnostics of repetitively pulsed nanosecond discharges in atmospheric pressure air, 7th Cavity Ring Down User meeting, Greifswald, Germany, Book of abstracts, 43 (2007).
Janda M., Hensel K., Martišovitš V., Morvová M.: Theoretical Study of the Influence of H2O on Parameters of Low-Temperature Plasma in Humid Mixtures, 22nd Symposium on Plasma Physics and Technology SPPT, Prague (Czech Republic), June 26-29, 39-40 (2006).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Ihara S.: Generation of Liquid Phase Oxidants in Bubbles and Foam, 22nd Symposium on Plasma Physics and Technology SPPT, Prague (Czech Republic), June 26-29, 79-80 (2006).
Morvová M., Morva I., Fógelová B.,Obderka M., Lukáč P.: Synergetic Effect of Non-Thermal Plasma Based Systems and Electrolysis for Waste-Water Treatment, Proc. of 15th Symposium on Applications of Plasma Processes and 3rd EU-Japan Joint Symposium on Plasma Processing, Podbanské (Slovakia), January 15-20, 215-216 (2005).
Morvová M., Morva I., Hanic F., Košinár I., Amena M., Franček V., Janda M., Fógelová B., Vláčilíková J.: Pyrolýza drevnej hmoty spojená s výrobou tepla, kvapalných a plynných palív a so zabezpečením čistenia exhalátov, Využitie ihličnatej kalamitnej hmoty na energetické účely: odborný seminár s medzinárodnou účasťou, Trenčín, Slovakia, January 17 (2005).
Morvová M., Morva I., Hensel K., Košinár I., Lukáč P.: The Removal of CO2, CO, NOx and Nicotine from Tobacco Smoke Using Non-Thermal Plasma System, 15th Symposium on Applications of Plasma Processes and 3rd EU-Japan Joint Symposium on Plasma Processing, Podbanské (Slovakia), January 15-20, 217-218 (2005).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Ihara S.: Decomposition of Humic Acids and Methylene Blue during the Electrical Discharge in Foam, 15th Symposium on Applications of Plasma Processes and 3rd EU-Japan Joint Symposium on Plasma Processing, Podbanské (Slovakia), January 15-20, 229-230 (2005).
Hensel K., Matsui Y., Katsura S., Mizuno A.: Generation of Micro-discharge in Porous Material, 21st Symposium on Plasma Physics and Technology SPPT, Prague (Czech Republic), June 14-17, CD-ROM (2004).
Matsui Y., Hensel K., Takashima K., Katsura S., Mizuno A.: Micro-discharge in Porous Ceramics, International COE Forum on Plasma Science and Technology, Nagoya (Japan), April 5-7, 65-66 (2004).
Morvová M., Morva I., Hensel K., Pawłat J., Košútová Z.: Non-Thermal Plasma Influence on Tobacco Smoke, International COE Forum on Plasma Science and Technology, Nagoya (Japan), April 5-7, 281-282 (2004).
Pawłat J., Hensel K.: Discoloration of the Solutions in the Foaming Environment, 21st Symposium on Plasma Physics and Technology SPPT, Prague (Czech Republic), June 14-17, CD-ROM (2004).
Sawada J.,Matsui Y., Hensel K., Koyamoto I., Takashima K., Katsura S., Mizuno A.: Microdischarge in Porous Ceramics for Exhaust Gas Cleaning, 5th International Conference on Applied Electrostatics ICAES 2004, Shanghai (China), November 2-5, 128-131 (2004), published in the book 'Recent Development in Applied Electrostatics', editors S. Keping and Y. Gefei, Elsevier (2004).
Hensel K., Pawłat J., Mizuno A.: Combination of Plasma and Catalyst for Removal of Formaldehyde, 16th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry ISPC 16, Taormina (Italy), June 22-27, paper ISPC-215, CD-ROM (2003).
Hensel K., Pawłat J., Takashima K., Mizuno A.: Possibilities of Formaldehyde Removal by Discharge Plasma, International Joint Power Generation Conference IJPGC 2003, Georgia (USA), June 15-19, paper IJPGC2003-40149, CD-ROM (2003).
Hensel K., Pawłat J., Takashima K., Mizuno A.: Treatment of HCHO Using Corona Discharge and Pellet Catalysts, 30th IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science ICOPS 2003, Cheju (Korea), June 2-5, 276 (2003).
Chmielewská E., Morvová M., Vojs M., Gáplovská K: Microporous carbon coated clinoptilolite rich tuff carrier vs. Other related materials for phenol removal, 3er Congreso Mexicano de Zeolitas Naturales - Zacatecas, 9.-12.11.2003, MX, Universidad Autonoma metropolitana, pp. 46-49 (2003).
Morvová M., Morva I., Hanic F.: The Model for Origin of Life due to Exhaust Utilisation in Electric Discharge, 16th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry, Taormina, Italy June 22-27, (2003).
Morvová M., Morva I., Janda M., Hanic F., Lukáč P.: Non-thermal plasma technique applied to waste carbonisation, 16th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry, Edited by R. d´Agostino, P. Favia, F. Fracassi, F. Palumbo, Taormina, Italy, June 22-27, Book of Abstracts (2003).
Morvová M., Svetková K, Fógelová B., Janda M., Hanic F., Morva I., Lukáč P.: Non-thermal Plasma Technique Applied to Waste Carbonization, 16th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry, Taormina, Italy June 22-27, Abstracts and full papers CD (2003).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Yamabe C., Mizuno A.: Possibilities of VOC Treatment in Cylindrical Foaming Reactor, 16th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry ISPC 16, Taormina (Italy), June 22-27, paper ISPC-251, CD-ROM (2003).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Yamabe C., Mizuno A.: Cylindrical Foaming Reactor - Electrical Discharge in Foam Bubbles, International Joint Power Generation Conference IJPGC 2003, Georgia (USA), June 15-19, paper IJPGC2003-40163, CD-ROM (2003).
Pawłat J., Hensel K., Yamabe C., Mizuno A.: Acetaldehyde Treatment in Foaming Column, 30th IEEE International Conference on Plasma Science ICOPS 2003, Cheju (Korea), June 2-5, 276 (2003).
Morvová M., Majková E., Dubničková A.Z.: Education and employment for women in physics in Slovakia, AIP Conference Proceedings, Paris, 7.-9.3.2002, AIP Conference Proceedings, Vol.628, Paris-IUPAP, pp.215-216 (2002).
Morvová M., Morva I., Lukáč P., Hanic F.: Plasmochemical reactions in electrical discharges for environmental applications, Invited lecture in 1st International Conference on Global Research and Education, Bratislava, Slovakia, Conference Proceedings pp.45-52, September 23-26 (2002).
Hensel K., Hayashi N., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: Spectroscopic Study of Positive Corona Discharge in Mixtures Containing N2, NO, CO2, O2 and H2O, 25th International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases XXV ICPIG, Nagoya (Japan), July 17-21, vol.4, 19-23 (2001).
Hensel K., Hayashi N., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: Spectroscopic Study of Positive Corona Discharge in Mixtures Containing N2, NO, CO2, O2 and H2O, 3rd International Symposium on Non-thermal Plasma Technology for Pollution Control ISPNT-3, Seogwipo (Korea), April 23-27, 219-222 (2001).
Hensel K., Ihara S., Satoh S., Hayashi N., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: The Effect of Water on the Positive Streamer Corona Discharge in N2-NO-CO2 Mixtures, 2nd Polish-Japanese Hakone Group Symposium on Non-thermal Plasma Processing of Water and Air, Nagoya (Japan), July 23-24, 72-76 (2001).
Hensel K., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: The Analysis of Dry and Wet Gas Mixtures Containing NOx-CO2 Treated by Positive DC Streamer Corona Discharge, 4th International Conference on Applied Electrostatics, Dalian (China), October 8-12, 288-291 (2001).
Morvová M., Morva I., Janda M.: Utilisation of CO2, fixation of nitrogen and exhaust gas cleaning in electric discharge with electrode catalysis, APP Spring meeting in Diagnostic of Non-Equilibrium High Pressure Plasmas, Bad Honnef, Germany, February 18-21, 209-212, (2001).
Morvová M., Morva I., Lukáč P.: Plasmochemical Reactions in Electric Discharges, 14th Symposium FSO, Ed. Brno Technological University, Faculty of Electrical Engineering & Computer Sciences, Book of Invited Lectures, pp.238-251 (2001).
Hensel K., Yamabe C.: Spectroscopic Study of Corona Discharge in N2-NO-CO2 Mixtures, 10th Asian Conference on Electrical Discharge ACED-2000, Kyoto (Japan), November 6-7, paper A-118, 103-106 (2000).
Hensel K., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: Corona Discharge in NOx-COx, 3rd International Symposium on Electromagnetic Devices And Processes In Environment Protection ELMECO 2000, Lublin (Poland), June 4-6, 15 (2000).
Hensel K., Yamabe C., Morvová M.: Some Aspects of Corona Discharge in Mixtures Containing NOx-COx, 1999 Japan-Korea Joint Symposium on Electrical Discharge and High Voltage Engineering, Kitakyushu (Japan), October 25-26, 141-143 (1999).
Morvová M., Morva I., Hanic F.: Single Step Removal of CO2 Incorporating CO2 and Nitrogen Fixation from Gas Phase in Electric Discharge, Greenhouse Gas Control Technologies, Editors: P.Riemer, B. Eliason, and A. Wokaun, Elsevier Science Ltd., 137-142 (1999).
Morvová M., Morva I., Janda M.: Utilisation of CO2, fixation of nitrogen and exhaust gas cleaning in electric discharge with electrode catalysis, 3th Czech-Rusian Seminar on Electrophysical and Thermochemical Processes in Low Temperature Plasma, Brno, Czech Republic, November 16-19, 100-103 (1999).
Morvová M., Hanic F., Morva I.: Chemical and physical processes in conversion of the geseous system CO2-N2-H2O into solid condensate of amino acids, Book of contributed papers from 11th Symposium on elementary processes and chemical reactions in low temperature plasma, Part 2, pp. 237-241, Ed.Morvová M.&K.Hensel, JSMF, ISBN 80-967454-8-4 (1998).
Morvová M., Morva I., Košútová Z.: Corona discharge effects on tobacco smoke, Book of contributed papers from 11th Symposium on elementary processes and chemical reactions in low temperature plasma, Part 2, pp. 232-236, Ed.Morvová M.&K.Hensel, JSMF, ISBN 80-967454-8-4 (1998).
Morvová M., Gašparík R., Hensel K., Švehla B.: Simultaneous Removal of SiF4 and NOx Using Corona Discharge, 5th International Symposium on High Pressure Low Temperature Plasma Chemistry HAKONE V, Mílovy (Czech Republic), September 2-4, 92-96 (1996).
Ružinská E., Kurdel M., Morvová M.: Influence of DC corona discharge with one electrode deep in water on the mixture of combustion products of natural gas with natural gas, Book of Contributed Papers from V. International Symposium on High Pressure Low Temperature Plasma Chemistry HAKONE V, pp. 290-294, Mílovy, September 2-4 (1996).
Hensel K., Morvová M.: Conversion of NOx in Corona Discharge with Inner Electrode Material Variation, 30th Nordic Plasma and Gas Discharge Symposium, Geilo (Norway), February 5-8 (1995).
Trnovec J., Martišovitš V., Košinár I., Juráni R.: In situ monitoring of plasma etching and deposition by using the gas pressure difference, 12th International Symposium on Plasma Chemistry, Mineapolis, USA, August 21-25, p. 379-384 (1995).
Hensel K., Morvová M.: Removal of NOx in Corona Discharge at the Atmospheric Pressure with Inner Electrode Material Variation, 10th Symposium on Elementary Processes and Chemical Reactions in Low Temperature Plasma, Stará Lesná (Slovakia), September 5-9, 18 (1994).
Morvová M.: The effect of dc corona discharge with various electrode materials on exhaust components, Book of invited papers from 10th Symposium on elementary processes and chemical reactions in low temperature plasma, pp.155-183, Stará Lesná, High Tatras, September 5.-9. (1994).
Šimko T., Martišovitš V., Bretagne J.: On the accuracy of the Wannier formula during nonstationary period of ionic transport, 12th ESCAMPIG, Noordwijkerhout, NL, August 23-26, p. 258-259 (1994).
Morvová M., Kurdel M., Morva I.: The Plasmochemical and Electrocatalytical Effects of Corona Discharge of Both Polarities on CO and CO2 Mixtures with Air for Various Materials of Electrodes, Book of Contributed Papers from IV International Symposium on High Pressure Low Temperature Plasma Chemistry HAKONE IV, pp.159-164, Bratislava, August 30th-September 1st (1993).
Morvová M., Morva I., Kurdel M.: Corona Discharge Action on Combustion Exhausts, Book of Contributed Papers from IV International Symposium on High Pressure Low Temperature Plasma Chemistry HAKONE IV, pp. 93-98, Bratislava, August 30th-September 1st (1993).
Morvová M., Morva I., Kurdel M.: Corona discharge action on combustion exhaust, Book of Contributed Papers from IV International Symposium on High Pressure Low Temperature Plasma Chemistry HAKONE IV, pp.93-98, Bratislava, August 30th-September 1st (1993).
Morvová M., Morva I.: Denox and desox by corona discharge, 8th Symposium on Elementary Processes and Chemical reaction in Low Temperature Plasma, Book of Contributed Papers, pp.45-49, JSMF, Bratislava (1990).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I.: Effect of the two - stage ionization on radial transport of charged and metastable particles, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Minsk, Soviet Union, July 14-18, p. 745 (1981).
Košinár I., Martišovitš V., Veis: Effect of boundary conditions on radial transport of metastable atoms in a positive column, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Berlin, Germany, September 12-17, p. 233 (1977).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I., Tarábek P., Veis Š.: Destruction of metastable atoms by electron impact in the argon and neon positive column, European Conference on Atomic and Milecular Physics of Ionized Gases : ESCAMPIG, Bratislava, Slovakia, August 24-26, p. 94-95 (1976).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I., Tarábek P., Veis: An experimental study of metastable atom flux to the tube wall in an argon positive column of glow discharge, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Eindhoven, NL, August 18-22, p. 59 (1975).
Martišovitš V., Košinár I., Veis: A theoretical study of metastable atom diffusion in a positive column of glow discharge, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Eindhoven, NL, August 18-22, p. 60 (1975).
Martišovitš V.: The ion current to the discharge tube wall in a positive column of an argon discharge, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Prague, Czechoslovakia, September 10-14, p. 140 (1973).
Martišovitš V.: Mobilities of ions in the parent gas over a wide range of values of E/N, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Vol. 1 Contributed Papers, Oxford, GB, September 13-18, p. 3 (1971).
Martišovitš V.: Pressure dependence of "neutral flow" effusing from an argon positive column, International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Vol. 1 Contributed Papers, Oxford, GB, September 13-18, p. 122 (1971).
Martišovitš V., Červeňan: Time - resolved measurements of a "neutral flow" effusing from an argon positive column, ICPIG 1971: 10 th International Conference on Phenomena in Ionized Gases, Oxford , 13.-18.9.1971. GB, September 13-18, p. 123 (1971).
Martišovitš V.: Kineatic energy distribution for ions reaching the wall of the discharge tube at the low-pressure regime, 4th Czechoslovak Conference on Electronics and Vacuum Physics, Prague, Czechoslovakia, October 7-12, p. 161 (1968).
Martišovitš V.: Die Anwendung des Hochfrequenz - massenspektrometers zur Untersuchung der Glimmentlandung, 3rd Czechoslovak Conference on Electronics and Vacuum Physics Transaction, Prague, Czechoslovakia, September 23-28, p. 103 (1965).

industry_corpus2: Technology & Research


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I was lucky enough to be invited by Pete Tyjas from the Devon School of Fly Fishing to fish the Middle Taw. The Taw is a lovely river and I try to fish it at least a couple of times each season. As I had not managed to fish it in 2011 I was really pleased to be visiting this lovely river once again.
Arrangements were made to meet at the Fox and Hounds Hotel in Eggesford. The hotel has a variety of beats on the middle river and provides a good base for fishermen.
The middle river really is a back end spot and low water would not be very promising. I awoke at 5.30 in order to sort out my gear and copious amounts of strong black coffee. I put everything i needed in the car boot and was ready for the off. Upon shutting the car boot there was a click and the central locking engaged- oh dear! (censored text). As the car is a super secure thief proof vehicle i had that sinking feeling and the realisation of fact that i was not likely to be going fishing sunk in. It was my wife's car which doesn't have a spare key. After much ranting and pointing out what an idiot i was my wife went back to bed muttering obscenities. i waited 2 hrs for the breakdown company to arrive only be be told that there was no chance he could get in without causing damage. His mate, however, has a skeleton key that may work for this brand of car. His mate arrived and 10 minutes later - hey presto! I was on my way!
Upon arrival i was met by Pete and we tackled up and made our way up the beat. It really is lovely water with a variety of fishy looking pools and runs. The water looked like perfect Sea Trout territory and given water can give up a Salmon or two.
We fished down through the pools to the bridge and saw a couple of good swirls but sadly no fish. After a quick lunch at the hotel we made our way back to the beat and fished back down through the pools. There were some lovely Trout in this beat, the main quarry of visiting fishermen. I had a good take halfway down the beat which turned out to be a feisty little Brown Trout.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


text: Water-soluble NaYF4:Yb3+/Er3+@NaGdF4 micron particles were prepared directly by the hydrothermal method. The growth mechanism and upconversion fluorescence emission property of the particles at different shell thicknesses were studied. The results showed that the fluorescence emission intensity of the core–shell particles increased by about ten times compared with that of bare core particles. The emission intensity increased with increase in the reaction time during particle preparation, which is due to dissolution of excess citrate from the surface of the particles. The problem of obtaining hydrophilic NaYF4:Yb3+/Er3+@NaGdF4 applied as biological MR imaging contrast agents and for UCL imaging was addressed during the preparation of the sample. Therefore, the method of preparation of the sample used in this study has important significance for applying inorganic UCNPs to the biological field.

industry_corpus2: Biopharmaceuticals


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HIS' Radeon HD 5850 trailed behind the GeForce GTX 285 by a small margin at 1680x1050 and 1920x1200 in Crysis Warhead. At a 2560x1600 resolution both cards averaged only 25fps, making them 14% slower than the Radeon HD 5870.
In Enemy Territory: Quake Wars, HIS' Radeon HD 5850 was 16% slower than the Radeon HD 5870 at 2560x1600, delivering an average performance of 89fps. It was also 31% faster than the Radeon HD 4890, which was the next fastest graphics card tested in this particular game.

industry_corpus2: Gaming


text: Calas De Majorca is a purpose built tourist resort set on the east coast of the Balearic Island of Majorca. The area attracts families and couples who are looking for a resort where there is a choice of beaches and a fairly busy nightlife. As Calas De Majorca is nestled on a cliff side this means that you will have some spectacular views across Majorca’s landscape. There is a good choice of restaurants in Calas De Majorca and for evening entertainment you will find some bars with karaoke and live music. Many hotels offer their own evening entertainment program, which attracts those on a family holiday to Majorca.

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


text: [*]Auto Attack, Start and End battles.[*]Auto Ability for most Commanders and Unit types.[*]Improved Behavior (compared to r26)[*]Auto Switch to 2 Commanders, or none.


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Discovery Days at Clark Park, part of the Philadelphia Science Festival, provides opportunities to meet local scientists and STEM students and experience the beauty of Clark Park. Visitors are able to participate in hands-on activities and hear about the great research happening all over University City!
The GRASP Laboratory's Kod*lab demonstrated their TOBI (Teacher Oriented Bio-Inspired) Robot, a four-legged robot intended to help students more easily understand the connection of the robot to familiar animals such as dogs and cats. Children were able to physically program TOBI to walk, run, and jump.


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Happy parents and strollers go together like peanut butter and jelly. They are both just fine on their own, but when put together, something magical happens. Whether you use a stroller for a simple walk in the park, running around the grocery store, traveling across states or just down the driveway to get the mail, if you have an itty bitty, then we know you have a stroller. They are one of life's necessary tools, but they also bring parents so much convenience, ease, safety and security. Not to mention style! And speaking of style, have you seen all the options out there in baby store world? It can be overwhelming. Let us help you! Below, we have listed out for you the strollers we have in-store and what sets each one apart form the other. Take a look!
UPPABaby appeals to both the need to be stylish while always giving you high-quality gear for your new life as a parent. Made with cutting-edge technology, any UPPABaby stroller system is going to carry you into parenthood with an eased mind that your itty bitty is being well cared for. UPPABaby offers multiple options for strollers and seats. There is the VISTA which grows as your family grows, allowing space for one, two or even three children. And the CRUZ which is more compact but still provides incredible space options for baby and toddler. Both strollers include a large easy-access basket and SPF 50+ sunshade.
The Bugaboo strollers were made with the high active parents in mind. Whether you're roughing the trails or hitting the streets of the city, the Bugaboo is going to go where you go. Coming in four stroller options, you are sure to find your fix with a Bugaboo. The Cameleon, also called The Iconic Stroller, was made for the all-in-one parents. Growing from baby to toddler with the toddler seat being both reversible and recline-able. The Buffalo stroller is fondly nicknamed The All-Terrain Stroller. This stroller comes ready to go with four large wheels so it's ready to beat the path with you. Moving on the Bee stroller, or as the Bugaboo people call it, The Complete Urban Stroller, this baby is ready to fly when you are. It's unique piece that sets it apart it the swivel wheels allowing for 360 degrees of movement. And lastly is the Donkey stroller which is for those fun families with multiples!
The Orbit Baby G3 is a one of a kind stroller with a seat control allowing for 360 degrees of freedom. Making it stand out among all others as the only stroller that rotates and reclines it's seat control in just one motion. When you buy Orbit, the choices are endless. It's an all in one option. Meaning every seat available to you (infant car seat, toddler car seat, stroller seat and bassinet), will all fit on the same stroller base! Orbit even has an additional piece in case you have an extra bundle of love. Their Heliz Plus upgrades you to having space for two seats!
Are you actively hitting the trails? Running in races? Pounding the pavement in the city? If you answered yes, then the BOB stroller is for you! Engineered directly from the mind of a man whose passion was the bicycle, the BOB is the perfect "work out accessory" for you and baby. With fourteen different stroller options (yes you read that correctly, fourteen!) we know that BOB has the gear for you. And do you have multiples? That's great too. Six of those fourteen stroller styles are made just for that, the more the merrier.
Thru Saturday, May 31st 2014, when your make a purchase of one of the select strollers, enjoy a gift of a $50 gift card from us!
*Offer valid on strollers purchased between May 27-31 only. UPPA G-Series not included in this promotion. The gift card will expire 1 month from the date it is issued, and is not able to be used to purchase art, carseats, strollers, and gear. Some other exclusions apply, ask store for details.


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Yesterday I found out the hard way that you should never use a third-party library without doing some preliminary checks. First of all. always check the license: does the author allow you to use his library and if so, how exactly? Second, check whether the library allow partially trusted callers.
Many hosting providers allow you to run your web applications in medium trust instead of full trust. This means that code executing inside your application is not allowed to do a number of things like: opening files, accessing the registry, write to the event log or emitting dynamic classes using System.Reflection.Emit.
Yesterday I was deploying a website to a hosting provider that included the FileHelpers library. If you need to parse CSV files into something you can work with, this is the library for you. It parses CSV files into strongly-typed objects and provides a host of configuration options to do this. Obviously, it has to use some kind of reflection to set property values. At a minimum, it has to call PropertyInfo.SetPropertyValue somewhere. Fortunately, this call is not under any security restrictions.
The obvious question then is: couldn’t you have checked this beforehand? Well, actually I could have. Assemblies that should allow calls from partially trusted callers must explicitly set the assembly-level attribute AllowPartiallyTrustedCallers. The FileHelpers library doesn’t have this attribute. Therefore, the first call into the library generates an exception: System.Security.SecurityException: That assembly does not allow partially trusted callers.
This was a bit of a problem since I promised a customer that the website would be live today. There are probably better fixes but what I did was the following (only works for FileHelpers by the way). I downloaded the source code and included it into my solution. This still makes no difference because there are still the SecurityCriticalattributes in the System.Reflection.Emit namespace. The only difference is that errors are now thrown a little later in the process but it is at least possible to call FileHelpers methods. Now I got a little lucky. FileHelpers has been around since the first version of the .NET framework when probably not all necessary functionality ofSystem.Reflection.Emit was available to implement FileHelpers. Anyhow, the code contains some #if NET_1_1 directives that prevent the use of System.Reflection.Emit (instead, System.Reflection is used). So I simply set this compiler symbol, recompiled the code and had a dll that worked.


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For half a century, the artwork of Jay Matternes adorned the fossil halls of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. These treasured Matternes murals documenting mammal evolution over the past 56 million years and dioramas showing dinosaurs from the Mesozoic Era are significant works of one of the most influential paleoartists in history. Simultaneously epic in size and scope and minutely detailed, they also provide a window into the study and interpretation of vertebrate paleontology and paleoecology.
Visions of Lost Worlds presents these unparalleled works of art, and also includes the sketches and drawings Matternes prepared as he planned the murals. Known for his technical genius and eye for detail, Matternes sketched from skeletons in museum collections and added muscle, skin, and fur to bring mammals and dinosaurs from prehistory to vivid life. This book offers a close look at these works of art, a peek inside the artist's process, and an examination of the works' impact and legacy.
MATTHEW T. CARRANO is Curator of Dinosauria at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. He studies the evolutionary history, functional morphology, and ecology of dinosaurs. KIRK R. JOHNSON is the Sant Director of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. He has authored several books including Cruisin' the Fossil Freeway. JAY MATTERNES is a renowned paleoartist whose work is in the collections of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History and the American Museum of Natural History, and has also appeared in National Geographic, Time-Life Books, and more.


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Paul and DeeDee Sorvino share a simple recipe for delicious pizza and a complementary cocktail.
Heat olive oil in frying pan. While oil heats up, chop garlic and add to oil. Fry garlic until golden brown (color of toast). Set aside. Drain peeled Italian tomatoes and mash into a thick puree. Pour into the frying pan and add bay leaves, fresh basil, sea salt and fresh pepper. Cook for 25 to 30 minutes on medium flame.
If you have a pizza stone, place it in the oven. Preheat the oven to 450 degrees F.
Roll out the pizza dough on a well-floured work surface.
In a small bowl, combine the marinara sauce, Parmesan cheese, cracked black pepper, red pepper flakes, and a pinch of Cayenne pepper. Stir well.
Spread the sauce on the dough, leaving a 1/2-inch border. Arrange the sliced mozzarella on the dough, then place the salami, pepperoni, basil, and tomatoes on top.
Sprinkle the preheated pizza stone or a making sheet with cornmeal to keep the crust from sticking. Transfer the pizza to the stone or baking sheet. Bake until the crust is golden, about 15 minutes.
In a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, combine the warm water and yeast. Allow the mixture to fit for 5 minutes, then add the oil, sugar, and salt.
Start the mixer on low and carefully add the flours. Mix on low to medium for 30 to 60 seconds to combine fully.
Switch out the paddle attachment for the dough hook. Allow the dough hook to work the dough for 4 to 5 minutes.
Transfer the dough to a lightly floured airtight container. Chill in the refrigerator for 2 hours before using. Use the dough with 24 hours.
Fill a cocktail shaker one-quarter full with ice. Add the Jack Daniel’s whiskey, Scotch, Cognac, and limoncello. Using a bar spoon, stir in a figure-8 motion for 5 seconds. Strain into highball glass with one large ice cube. Garnish with the lemon wedge.

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


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Sorry for the week long absence. I'm still trying to adjust to college and my schedule has been craaazy.
I've received a lot of emails lately asking about my "MIA" for the week and I sincerely do apologize! Also, thank you so much for those who still read and stick around with my blog. That means so much to me, and I'll do my best to keep posting!
I remember purchasing this leather sleeve tee from Forever 21 a while back and instantly falling in love with it. It's edgy and satisfies my love for leather. Also, every once in awhile, I like to resort back to simple looks, such as a pair of denim cut-offs, sneaker wedges, and my hair in a braid. A huge thank you to Sew Southern Designs for giving me this monogram tumbler! It has been a lifesaver for me this summer. You can order yours today over on her FB page!
P.S. My school's football season is kicking off tonight: UNC vs. USC tonight @ 6 pm.


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The Magic School Bus is always a great hit with every crowd. We stock all tickets to every The Magic School Bus show!
The Magic School Bus is always a great hit with every crowd, you can buy tickets to the next event which is at Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA on 05/16/2019. We stock all tickets to every The Magic School Bus show!

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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Lately I’ve received several enquiries about a data recovery service from Apple iPhones. These are reproduced below and I’ve now added a page to this web site about phone data recovery located at http://data-recovery-tips.co.uk/phone-data-recovery/.
Enquiry 1. I need my liquid damaged iPhone data recovered. I really just need videos which didn’t backup to icloud.
Enquiry 2. Hi, my iPhone has been stuck in an apple logo boot loop for over a week now, have tried updating unsuccessfully. Tried to replace the battery myself as I’ve done small repairs before myself but one of the screws holding the battery in place is stripped so I’m stuck at the moment. Not sure if the battery replacement will fix the loop problem but I would like to retrieve the data off my phone which I have lost if at all possible.
Enquiry 3. Hi! My iphone 6 totally died out of the blue, it does gave damage but that has been there for a year and not caused an issue – I have gone to icloud and no data whatsoever is there. I’m mortified – there are photos, videos and messages I need. I will be honest I have sent to a data recovery company and they told me there is a slim chance of recovery if I pay £400 + vat but cannot be sure due to no power, lifted components and trackpad damage and a bent logic board…..my question I suppose is – do u think this sounds like too big an issue to deal with? Could you deal with it?
So above are 3 common examples of when iPhones go wrong and need a data recovery service. Most types of data recovery are beyond the capabilities of us people who simply use the phones. This includes shops as well. A real data recovery company will be able to remove the chips from the device and read the data from them whether the phone is still working or not.


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Remember your memorized Old Testament dates? 722 B.C. come to mind? The ... Captivity . . . of . . . Israel by the . . . Assyrians? OK who was Northern Israel's last king? Hoshea! He reigned circa 731 to 722 B.C. when his nation fell. You can read about that in 2 Kings 17, and it took place during the times of Isaiah, Hosea, and Micah, who also speak of northern Israel's sin and captivity.
Recently a seal, used to stamp official documents, came to auction at Sotheby's in New York. In the "Antiquities and Islamic Works of Art," it was dated to the ninth to seventh centuries B.C. It was also there misidentified as Phoenician and estimated to bring $1200 to $1800 at auction. The pictures in the catalog were clear enough to bring more, for it was actually purchased for $80,000 in December 1993. Shlomo Moussaieff, an Israeli collector from London, had purchased it.
What did he get? The royal seal of King Hoshea's servant Abdi'  whose longer name was probably Obadiah (not the prophet). In this case "servant" would be like "minister" in many governments, or "secretary of . . ." in the U.S. This seal is from that 732-722 B.C. time period. It would be used to establish something as official from the king or his servant by pressing their seal into soft clay or wax. This would leave an official impression, similar in purpose as a notary's stamp does for us today.
The seal was described by Andre Lemaire in the Biblical Archaeology Review: "The seal is translucent and brown carnelian  or rather orange chalcedony according to an expert gemologist  scaraboid in shape [like a scarab beetle  spw] and perforated from top to bottom so that it might eventually be work around the neck on a string or mounted. It is one inch high, slightly over one-half inch wide and one-third inch thick" (November/December 1995, 49). There is a picture of a man walking, with his face at a profile. He is wearing a long kilt, and a short wig, and holds a scepter identified as a papyrus scepter. There are a few Egyptian-style marks, popular on many things in antiquity; notably a winged-sun where the name would normally have been. Perhaps this was especially used to curry favor with the Egyptians when Israel was trying to avoid becoming a vessel to Assyria (see 2 Kings 17:4 and Hos. 7:11).
The wording, which identifies it as relating to Bible times is on both sides of the man. It reads: L'BDY `BD HWSH', "Belonging to Abdi servant of Hoshea." The style of lettering is Old Hebrew (paleo-Hebrew) and matches this period of time, as it can be compared with other inscriptions, such as the Siloam tunnel inscription in the time of Judah's king Hezekiah. In addition to God's providence, it was probably this tunnel that saved Jerusalem from Assyrian capture at the same time of Israel's fall (see 2 Kings 18: 17, 27, 31; 19:23-24; 20:20).
A couple of other archaeological points. One, though the seal did have one at auction, the new owner also obtained a housing for seals, and it is believed that this may be the very housing box for the Abdi' seal. It was a 2-inch wide gold mounting that would hold the seal when in use. Both seal and housing are pictured on the cover of BAR.
Secondly, Lemaire wrote of other seals in the article. One from the eighth century B.C., and was made of amethyst, and the owner's name was Habli. This Habli-seal has enough points comparison to make Lemaire think both seals were made in the very same workshop, and possibly even by the same artist. Lemaire suggested it was a shop in Samaria.
Ultimately, Samaria which had become the capital of northern Israel fell to the Assyrians. Many were taken away to other lands. People from other lands were moved to Israel. Those left in the land became known as the Samaritans, and would become enemies to Judah and the Jews, even to the time of Jesus. And though history can bring us this "remnant" from the past, the Lord would pre-serve his remnant from "all Israel"  such as Paul was  in Christ (see Rom. 11:1-5).


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will be announced during the week prior.
*We do not take bookings, walk-ins only due to our small space. However, please get in touch if you'd like to book a private event or large table of 8+ Phone 06 306 8475 - we will likely not answer the phone during service. Leave a message if you wish but our recommended point of contact is email via the form below.