text:
arrived at the right place.
will start to work on the per.
end of their sophomore year.
However only two of the candidates are sophomores.
members to attend the dance.
picking and it won't be rigged!
soon as they get inside the door.
1969-70 at the meeting yesterday.
time for the primary election.
spring dance for tomorrow night.
Decorations committee met yesterday and all committee chairmen will meet this afternoon.
Henderson will not be here.
the Civil Liberties Union, "Academic Freedom."
for chartering a bus and driver.
The day will begin at 3:00 a.m.
but finally at about 6:00 a.m.
to trees in a very small area.


text:
As the history of modern music unfolds, certain albums are obvious landmarks. Those are the times when vision meets talent in a divine appointment that produces a collection of songs that help define an artist's career, such as White Heart's Freedom, Amy Grant's "Lead Me On," dcTalk's "Jesus Freak," Michael W. Smith's Eye 2 Eye, and U2's "The Joshua Tree," among others. MercyMe's new INO Records release, "Coming Up to Breathe," is one of those albums.
The journey toward self-discovery has been a winding, often bumpy road, for Millard and his bandmates. Along the way, it yielded some incredible music, including the poignant anthem "I Can Only Imagine." The song transcended musical barriers to become a multi-format smash, pushing sales of MercyMe's INO debut, "Almost There," beyond double platinum and earning them numerous accolades, including the Gospel Music Association's Song of the Year. The band has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and Fox & Friends, applauded in Billboard, Entertainment Weekly, USA Today, The New York Times and other prime media outlets, as well as touring extensively and launching a successful organization to aid young people entering the mission field called The Go Foundation.
But along with the mountaintops come the valleys and the band went through a painful time in which several people close to them died in a matter of weeks. "Making the last record was so intense," says Millard. "We had so much tragedy we had to deal with. It was just a very draining experience, and in the next year or two we were kind of reliving that through the live show and explaining what happened. It was very exhausting."
That's why the title "Coming Up to Breathe" holds special significance for Millard and the band. "We just want to take a break and surface and take a gasp of air," he says. "We just wanted to stop for a second and kind of let our hair down."
Millard says there was definitely a lighter mood in the making of this album. "We danced half way through making the record because we hadn't had any major tragedy," he confesses. "So it was really just a blast to go through something like this and not have something real heavy lingering over our heads. I think that every song definitely has a message within itself and they can minister to people in different ways."
Millard is pleased with the success of MercyMe's previous albums, but admits there's a special satisfaction in this one. "We've always joked about wanting to make our Whiteheart 'Freedom' or our Amy Grant 'Lead Me On,' and time will tell if that is ever the case," Millard says, "but we just gave it everything we had. There was no holding back on this record."
The result is a record destined to stand as a milestone in an illustrious career, but what matters most to MercyMe is the impact the music will have on others. "Regardless of what you are going through in life, regardless of what you are consumed with, regardless of what fills up your everyday life," says Millard, "there are times you have to stop and surface and take a deep breath and remember what's important. That's what this album is for us. It's addressing everything we've gone through and realizing the one common denominator in all this Jesus. That's what is worth taking a breath for."

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


text:
The stock market once again bounced back from adversity on Monday, notching small gains after Friday's brutal sell-off. Major benchmarks were up a half percent or less, but investors generally took heart from the fact that the trade tensions between China and the U.S. didn't get any worse over the weekend. They're also starting to look forward to the imminent beginning of earnings season, which will represent the first chance that most get to see the positive impact of tax reform on corporate profits. Among individual stocks, Alcoa (NYSE: AA), Merck (NYSE: MRK), and Agios Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ: AGIO) were among the best performers on the day. Here's why they did so well.
Shares of Alcoa climbed 5% after the aluminum giant benefited from trade sanctions that the U.S. imposed on one of its Russian peers. New sanctions from the U.S. Treasury Department were aimed at Russian companies that allegedly played roles in various types of Russian aggression, including the annexation of Crimea and interference in the 2016 elections. Russian aluminum giant Rusal was hit especially hard by the sanctions, losing about half its value and helping to send the entire Russian stock market sharply lower. The resulting rise in aluminum prices will benefit Alcoa and its peers outside Russia, and shareholders apparently believe that the move will stay in place for some time.
Merck stock gained 5% in the wake of positive trial results for the company's Keytruda cancer treatment. An interim analysis from the data monitoring committee overseeing the phase 3 study said that Keytruda achieved its primary endpoint of overall survival as a monotherapy in patients with locally advanced or metastatic non-small cell lung cancer. Keytruda has already been approved to fight cancer, but analysts believe that Merck is doing a better job than its rivals of establishing itself as the pre-eminent company with its anti-PD-1 therapy. Moreover, if it can extend the range of indications for which Keytruda is approved, Merck could capture even more of its potential addressable market.
Finally, shares of Agios Pharmaceuticals rose 10%. The news earlier today that Novartis had made an acquisition bid for AveXis caused speculation that other players in the pharma and biotech industry could make similar moves. In particular, some named Celgene (NASDAQ: CELG) as potentially being in the market to buy out a smaller peer in the space, and Agios was just one of several names suggested. There's no certainty that a deal will go through or that Agios will be part of it, but with Celgene already engaged in a collaboration with Agios, it'll be interesting to see what (if anything) the biotech giant chooses to do.
Dan Caplinger has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool owns shares of and recommends Celgene. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

industry_corpus2: Biopharmaceuticals


text:
Den folgenden Text haben wir auf der „englischen“ Website eines deutschen Unternehmens gefunden. Wir könnten uns durchaus vorstellen, dass diese Lösung von vielen Lesern als gelungen betrachtet wird. Als qualifizierte Muttersprachler müssen wir allerdings sagen: hier stimmt gar nichts. Grammatik, Wortwahl, Zeichensetzung, Satzstruktur … in jeder Hinsicht ungenügend.
After more than 40 years of development, production and sale of shut-off and control valves for industrial applications, we now rank with the leading producers worldwide. A network of subsidiaries and representatives grant the service quality which-in combination with a high product quality – made us a well established partner of international plant engineers.
We count on innovative solutions. Requirements and demands of our customers are worked out by our R&D department and result in product modification and innovation .We offer a wide scope of products and services, which covers the standard valve for civil engineering as well as high performance valves and the automation technology for extreme applications.

industry_corpus2: Petrochemicals


text:
Maybe some readers from P.E.I. will have more information....and/or want to pass on a tip on this case.
Investigators are interested in speaking to anyone who may have been on city streets at that time. Anyone with any information regarding this crime, no matter how insignificant it may seem, is asked to call the CCPD Hot Line 1 877 566-3952 or PEI Crime Stoppers 1 800 222 TIPS or click 'tips online'.
You will remain anonymous and Crime Stoppers will pay an award of $2000 to anyone who provides information that will lead to the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the murder of Byron Carr.|''Crime Stoppers is not about telling on people . . .
1. Releasing the photo is another step in the investigation.
2. Although the wording of the crime scene message had been previously released to the public in November of 1988, this is the first time we have released, an actual photo of the message.
3. The message was located on a wall within the victim's residence and is believed to be have been left by the person responsible for the death of Byron Carr.
5. We hope by releasing it to the public, someone may recognize the characteristics or style of the print letters within the message and be able to associate them to a person.
6. If anyone has information they are asked to Call the Charlottetown Police, Crime Stoppers or the Byron Carr Hotline 1-887-566-3952.
The above link tells a great deal - however if you google, there's a ton of repeat info. on this and apparently, it's back in the news.
maybe Chris will set it into a Prince Edward Island topic section.
seems to me there's so much evidence, that this homicide could have been solved years ago..... but, was neglected because it's not fashionable in conservative P.E.I. - to make a big effort to find the murderer of a gay person... but times are changing and public will make demands...imho.
DNA now in the picture will make the public demand some action.... no need to let this case go unsolved any longer.
a few good remarks by bloggers on these news write-up.
The case crept back into the news in 2002 when police voiced interest in matching the Carr DNA against that of Peter Dale MacDonald. A suspect at the time in Carr's murder, MacDonald was in custody in Ontario awaiting trial in two other killings.
Ontario police were able to charge him because they had a DNA sample, but ironically, P.E.I. police were not allowed to examine it because it was held in an Ontario data bank that is separate from the national system.
MacDonald was never charged in Carr's death and the murder once again slipped out of the media. Many Islanders, though, would raise concern over the case remaining unsolved, in particular during the trial of John David Rayner, who was convicted earlier this year of murdering Chrystal Dawn Beairsto.
Collins has heard the criticisms.
Charlottetown lawyer John Carr said he is pleased that police are taking another hard look at his brother's murder.
What? So police in PEI cannot test DNA taken from Ontario?
who is the system trying to protect here? Crap, you commit a felony, your DNA becomes like fingerprints, accessible to the police.
exactly.... so even though Byron's brother is a lawyer, somebody has enough clout to cover this up - it seems to me.
take a look at the thread started for Peter Dale MacDonald, from the articles posted there, it looks like his connection to this case has surfaced again.
I think a hand writing expert would tell you there looking for someone who is dyslectic you look at the print and the way it is done, It is very clear this person has dyslexia.
Steven O'Brien was 18 years old and attending the Holland College Culinary Institute when he disappeared on March 20, 1993.
He was last seen at an intersection on Queen Street on a Friday night during March break. Steven O'Brien shared a characteristic with Byron Carr.
unsolved Prince Edward Island Canada.
Then maybe he did kill again and nobody realized it..
Steven O'Brien shared a characteristic with Byron Carr.
Was this known to people? Was he out of the closet? I am sensing some hate crime activity. It's also PEI- someone knows something.
Thanks for that update LG.

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


text:
Lunch at a local reataurant where you can enjoy Soba noodles which are made from buckwheat flour and deep fried local vegetables which are fresh and delicious.
This big cave is one of the most famous limestone caves in Japan, and it keeps the temperature at 11℃ inside all year. Enjoy viewing the illuminated beautiful cave and feeling the mystical atmosphere.
5 sake factories are located in this area because of the fresh and clean water from rivers. All the breweries are founded over 120 years ago and the oldest is established in 1702. 2 buildings are nationally registered tangible cultural properties. Enjoy taking one of the guided brewery tours and knowing how to make sake and how the factories are. And sake sampling is also available to find your favorite one and buy it or two on the spot.
Meets a guide & concludes at 新宿駅 Shinjuku station in central Tokyo at 8:00am & 9:00pm (approx.).

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


text:
This month’s collaborative post highlights items from our Artifact Collection related to food. After all, one of the key components of this holiday season is celebrating with food. We hope you enjoy these collection highlights from our Artifact Collection.
I was drawn to this teacup and saucer because my mom and grandma both collected tea cups. I used to love examining the patterns of all the different teacups in my mom’s china cabinet when I was growing up and feeling the thinness of the fine bone china they were made of. This particular teacup and saucer in our artifact collection belonged to the mother of H. Summerfield Day, University Architect (1966-1975) and Planning Coordinator (1975-1980). It was collected and donated to the archives by a former library employee in the Cataloging Department, Dennis Wendell.
This wooden cheese box is interesting because it’s much sturdier than I would expect. It’s only 9.25” wide, so card stock would have sufficed. I think it would make a cool pencil box. Pasteurized process cheese is not my favorite kind, but I have such high regard for cheese that I can’t help liking the box. “Process cheese” notwithstanding, it was an ISC product so it was probably of exceptional quality. I’m inspired to make grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup this weekend.
I have chosen the bowl of wax apples, originally shown at the 1876 Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, as this month’s food-related artifact. I had heard of its existence here, but had never had the opportunity to see these first-hand until working on an artifact housing project earlier this year. I was amazed at how shiny and fresh these 140-year-old wax apples looked, and at the same time being terrified of causing damage to these amazing artifacts! Colonel G. B. Bracket, who created the wax apples for the Iowa State Horticultural Society’s exhibit, received a gold medal for the wax Iowa apples. The apples represent the 300 varieties of apples grown in Iowa at the time.
This milk carton came in with accession 2014-312. It has not yet been assigned an artifact number in our artifact database. Note the illustration of the Food Sciences Building, originally known as the Dairy Industry Building, on the front of the carton.
In a slight departure from the theme of food for this week’s blog, I have selected this Iowa State milk carton as it represents a long history of producing dairy products at Iowa State. This milk carton would have been filled with milk during the 1960s, but the dairy program at Iowa State began much earlier than that. Iowa State started operating a creamery in the 1880s to provide a place to store and process milk and dairy products for the benefit of the students and staff of Iowa State. Any milk left over was processed into butter and sold to the neighborhood surrounding the school. Of course, in those days milk was not delivered in attractive paper cartons like this! In 2007 Iowa State renewed its support of the dairy industry in Iowa when it opened a new dairy farm south of campus. Although the days of Iowa State selling its own milk are long gone, you can still buy homemade ice cream from students in the Dairy Science Club as they carry on the tradition of preparing dairy products on the Iowa State campus.
One of the most fascinating food-related artifacts we have is a fat pot from Kenya. According to the catalog record, this pot was “used for collecting the fat from meat as a result of cooking or for cosmetic purposes by the natives of the Turkana-Tribe from Northern Kenya.” This doesn’t sound all that different from what we do in America today, in which we collect the drippings from meat to make gravy or broth. The pot is made of wood, twine, and leather, with a leather cap. I suppose this item intrigues me largely because we don’t have a lot of artifacts from around the world, and I don’t know of any other African artifacts in our collections. It’s associated with the Shirley Held Papers (RS 26/2/53). Held was a faculty member of what is now the College of Design.
The can is a gold color, with red and black lettering. There is an image of Cy holding a mug of beer in one hand, and a football in the other. On the can itself reads, in red lettering, “CYCLONE BEER.” Underneath the slogan, there is black lettering that reads, “Not associated with Iowa State University.” There is a makers mark that describes the nature of where the beer was brewed and canned. On the top of the can reads: “Iowa Refund, 5 c.” There is still liquid inside of the can.
This beer can, with an assortment of other materials, came to the archives from the Iowa State University Alumni Association.
This image is of a chocolate pot and two cups which carries the mark of Wheelock China, a large Midwestern importing firm which flourished from 1855 until the early 1920s. Wheelock is best known for their souvenir china, depicting local scenes and buildings and marketed to tourists. Most of their products were imported from Germany. These items are marked with the Wheelock Imperial Eagle stamp, which was used on china the company imported from Austria.
The chocolate pot belonged to Shirley Held, a member of Iowa State’s Art and Design faculty for more than thirty years. She received a B.S. in Home Economics Education from Iowa State in 1945. Following graduation, she taught home economics in several towns in northwest Iowa. She returned to graduate school at Iowa State, earning the M.S. in Home Economics-Applied Art in 1951. After a year teaching at Utah State College, she returned to Iowa State as a member of the Applied Art faculty, teaching design, lettering, weaving, and wood and metal crafts. Weaving was her true calling, and she was the author of Weaving: Handbook of the Fiber Crafts, which was published in 1973, with a second edition in 1978. Her pieces were exhibited both in Iowa and nationally, and she promoted the art of weaving through workshops and lectures. She received a faculty citation in 1979 in recognition of her long and outstanding service to the University. Active locally as a member of the Ames Choral Society and the Collegiate United Methodist Church Chancel Choir, she also participated in community theater, both acting and designing costumes for a number of productions. She retired from Iowa State in 1990, and passed away in 2014.
Artifacts in the Archives – Celebrating food!
Artifacts in the Archives – Our Most Thrilling Artifacts!
Today’s blog post is a collaborative blog post, from several Special Collections and University Archives (SCUA) staff, about the artifacts that give us the most thrills and chills. Some staff interpreted this as the spookiest artifact and some as the coolest most exciting artifact. Whatever the interpretation, here are the artifacts that give us the most chills and thrills.
I nominate the Quartz Fiber Balance (artifact number 2003-203.003) from the Harry J. Svec Papers (RS 13/6/53) as the most thrilling artifact in our collections. Why the thrill? This particular balance, created by Svec as the ISU chemistry department’s glassblower, was used in Ames as part of the Manhattan Project during World War II. The thought of the Manhattan Project always gives me mixed thrills and chills. Thrills from the thought of cutting-edge, top secret scientific research. Chills because of the purpose and ultimate conclusion of the Manhattan Project: atomic bombs, two of which were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, killing horrific numbers of people. And of course what that led to – the nuclear arms race of the Cold War and the proliferation of nuclear weapons around the world.
Also thrilling, though, is to think of the skill of an ISU graduate student who worked as a glassblower, creating by hand precise apparatus for chemical experiments. To quote from the item’s catalog record: “The balance mechanism inside is entirely quartz and balances on a thin quartz thread. This mechanism is very delicate and is sensitive to one-millionth of a gram. Up to one gram of material can be held on each end.” Very impressive indeed. See more about the Ames Project in the Ames Laboratory Records.
James Lorraine Geddes (1827-1887) led an adventurous life before his association with Iowa Agricultural College. Born in Scotland, he also lived in Canada and India before settling in the United States. In India, served in the Royal Horse Artillery of the British Army. In this capacity he distinguished himself in the ongoing Anglo-Afghan conflicts in Punjab and the Khyber Pass. He retired a Colonel in 1857 and moved to a farm in Iowa. This peaceful interval did not last long, however. He fought for the Union in the U.S. Civil War, beginning as a private and rising to the rank of Brevet Brigadier General (1865). After the war he returned to Vinton, Iowa. His many achievements in higher education were to follow (1867-1887).
His sword, therefore, makes me think of dire battles. Our information associates the year 1827 with the sword, which is puzzling – Geddes was born in that year.
We received this along with other WOI materials when the television station moved out of the Communications Building.
This was a prop from Gravesend Manor—a television program that aired late on Saturday nights on WOI-TV. They showed horror films with local staff doing introductions and intermissions. Some of the characters were Malcom the Butler (Ed Weiss), the Duke of Desmodus (James Varnum), Claude (Ron Scott) and Esmerelda (John Voight). My best recollections of the show are from slumber parties. It was generally enjoyed with pop and pizza—made from a kit that came in a box—and a lot of giggling.
From Rachel: Check out an earlier blog post about Gravesend Manor.
For the most thrilling artifact, I’ve picked metal shrapnel from World War I (2004-179.001 and .002). These pieces came from MS 666, the Fred O. Gordon Papers. Gordon fought in Europe in Battery F, 119th Field Artillery from 1918-1919 and was wounded in October 1918. The shrapnel pieces are thick, solid metal, and I can only imagine the sheer force of the explosion(s) that would’ve blown them apart. Not to mention the damage those pieces could have inflicted if they had hit someone. The act of seeing and holding authentic shrapnel from WWI makes the war and its horrors feel more real, and that’s definitely thrilling.
My most thrilling artifact is a piece of wood, birch bark. It was found near Margaret Hall in the summer of 1924. Hand written lettering on the piece of birch bark: “Tornado Souvenir June 28, 1924[.] From Tree near Margaret Hall I.S.C. Ames, Iowa.” I selected this item because I am new to the Midwest and have been a little fixated on weather, particularly weather conditions that may favor a tornado. I can’t imagine anything more thrilling and scarier than a tornado.
Hands down, Margaret Stanton’s death mask, for me, is our most macabre artifact. Popular through the nineteenth century, death masks were created as a commemoration or a way to create a portrait or sculpture of the dead. Death masks were usually made for people who were held in high esteem, which is a testimony of how beloved Margaret Stanton was to the Iowa State community. Although uncommon today, creating death masks, taking photographs of the dead lying in state, or weaving their hair into wreaths or jewelry were all ways that people honored the deceased in the past. With death far more removed from day-to-day, 21st-century American life, the death mask gets my vote as our creepiest, most macabre artifact.
Today’s post introduces a new blog series here in Special Collections and University Archives— Artifacts in the Archives. These will be a series of posts that include staff picks for different artifacts. This week’s post lists some of our favorites.
I might get judged for this, but… I have to go with Margaret Stanton’s death mask. It’s creepy, it’s a bit macabre, and it’s a fascinating artifact. It’s a piece of Victorian history – this was just one of many kinds of memento mori (items created to remember the dead) that were a popular custom in that era. From my understanding, death masks were never typical in the Midwest, so it’s especially interesting that this one was made here and that we have one at all.
My favorite artifact is Margaret MacDonald Stanton’s death mask. It gives us an opportunity to talk about two people who were here in the early days of the college, and who contributed to keeping the fledgling institution on the right track. Edgar was the first student to receive a diploma at Iowa State. He devoted his life to Iowa State, and was a member of the faculty until the day he died. His memorial to Margaret has become a major symbol of the university.
Because Margaret Hall, the first dormitory specifically for women, was named for Margaret Stanton, we can also talk about early student life, and the changes on Central Campus over the years. And there is the general creepiness factor, which can work into a discussion of past rituals surrounding death and mourning.
It’s fascinating how the math we now do digitally can be done mechanically. These are such ingenious devices. So much mileage out of a couple of interacting cylinders in a wooden frame. And of course, it’s cool looking!
My favorite artifact is the cylindrical slide rule (2009-R004). When most people think of slide rules, which I know doesn’t happen often anymore, it conjures up images of flat ruler-sized devices carried around in the pockets of 1950s college students. This cylindrical slide rule is definitely not pocket-sized! At 24 inches long and nearly 5 inches in diameter, I can’t imagine students toting one of these around campus all day. In this day of computers and smartphones we take for granted how much time and sweat was involved in solving complex equations 100 years ago. This device reduced the amount of hand calculations required to solve some of these difficult mathematical problems. The cylindrical slide rule is now a relic of the past, however I still find it fascinating to look at and wonder about its workings. Maybe someday I’ll actually take the time to learn how to use it. And by that I mean typing “cylindrical slide rule” into YouTube to see if there is a video that someone else has posted.
I like it because it’s a map and it’s not something you would typically expect to see represented on a globe. It would be something I’d love to have on display in my house if it wasn’t here.
For this post, I’m going to say that my favorite artifact is the Stuckslager hammer. The hammer was used to construct one of the first buildings here on campus, Old Main. We have just enough information on the hammer to give a person enough to start imagining all the activities, people, and sites the hammer saw during its lifetime – helping to bring me that much closer to the hustle and bustle which must have been part of the construction of the main building for the State Agricultural College and Model Farm (now Iowa State).
It’s seemingly a regular, common, everyday hammer of today, in look, feel, size and weight – which makes viewing the hammer both familiar and disconcerting. This particular hammer came to Ames in 1868, brought by Oliphant P. Stuckslager with the specific purpose to help build Old Main. We even know where Stuckslager and his family lived in Ames – further helping me to go back in time and imagine the life and times of the hammer during its quite active career, which is said to have continued until the death of its owner in 1908. We know as much information as we do about the hammer in part thanks to a senior research project done on the hammer. A summary of the student’s findings can be found on an earlier blog post.
I like the laundry mailer because it reminds me of when I was an undergraduate. Every weekend I returned home and my dad would do my laundry. Once I got my laundry done before I came home and he was disappointed! It’s also my favorite artifact because it reminds me that life was so different not too long ago. For one, students could fit an entire week’s worth of laundry into the mailer. It’s not very large. It is smaller than most carry-on luggage pieces today. I can’t imagine fitting a week’s worth of clothes in the mailer in the winter. I may be able to swing it for the summer, though, it would be a tight fit and it’s likely I’d have to wear some shorts or skirts more than once during the week. Students back then probably didn’t have a change of clothes for every day of the week. Also, I would guess that mostly mothers did the laundry. More research on the details of ISU students’ use of the laundry mailers needs to be done. Did both men and women use the laundry mailers, or did the women have laundry facilities in their dormitories? What years were the mailers in use here on campus?
This Flashback Friday post is about a table that Special Collections and University Archives received in 2008. The bulk of this Friday’s blog post is authored by Becky Jordan, Reference Specialist.
The table was received as a gift in 2008, and was thought to be part of the original furnishings of Morrill Hall. However, once Archives staff started to do research on the names and other writings on the back side of the table top, it was apparent that it predated the opening of Morrill Hall in July of 1895. It may have been in use as early as 1884.
There are three tic tac toe games.
Orris Roberts—younger brother of longtime faculty member Maria Roberts, he was expelled in 1892 for joining a fraternity after they had been banned by President Beardshear.
Grace Axtell—appears in the 1896 Bomb as a class member, but did not graduate.
She is listed in the Catalog as a freshman in the Ladies’ Course in 1893 and a Sophomore Special in 1894. She was the daughter of Charles P. and Harriett Adelaide (Ada) Miller Axtell. Her father was a partner in the firm of Ray & Axtell, a dry goods store on the west side of the square in Newton, Iowa. Grace married Alfred Herschel (Fred) Munn on October 21, 1897. Fred was a member of the class of 1894 but did not graduate. His family owned (and still does) the Munn Lumber Company in Ames. Their son, Hiram Axtell, was a member of the Class of 1922.
She is listed in the Catalog as a freshman in 1893 and a sophomore in 1894. Like Grace Axtell, she was from Newton. Her father, Ralph Robinson, was the editor of the Newton Journal. Her mother’s maiden name was Fannie Hamilton. Both parents were from Ohio. According to her father’s obituary, Daisee’s husband was Mark Evans.
She is listed in the Catalog as a freshman in 1891, a sophomore in 1894, and a junior in 1895 in the Ladies’ Course. She appears as a member of the class of 1896 in the 1896 Bomb. She is listed in 1895 Census in the Nevada 1st Ward with no occupation, age 20, and in the Ames 1st Ward as a student, age 20. She was the daughter of Charles and Tennetta Hamilton, with siblings Dora, Ethel, Loretta and Charles Jr. Both parents were from New York.
She married William C. Boardman, September 29, 1897.
Loretta was Louise Hamilton’s sister. We have no record of her as a student. She is listed in the 1895 Census in Nevada 1st Ward with no occupation, age 23 and in Ames 1st Ward as a bookkeeper, age 22. She married Benton Davis, June 27, 1900.
Cora May Thompson is listed in 1895 Census in the Nevada 1st Ward, occupation ?her (perhaps teacher), age 20. Her parents were F.D. and Abbie Thompson, and siblings were Kate, Sylvia, Clayton, and Olive. We have no record of her as a student. She married Charles S. Lincoln (Class of 1894) on September 15, 1898.
A member of the class of 1885, who did not graduate, Emma McCarthy was the daughter of Ames pioneer Daniel McCarthy and his wife Mary Ann Ross McCarthy. In the 1894 yearbook (published 1893), she is listed as Iowa State’s assistant librarian. She attended Iowa State for three semesters (1881-1882) then taught school in Story County for eight years. She then spent two years at the Ames Post Office, joining the Iowa State staff in 1892. She married Chaucer G. Lee (Class of 1894) on September 23, 1896. Lee practiced law with Daniel McCarthy and was the judge of Iowa’s 11th District for eight years. Emma’s name is very familiar in Ames, because her husband presented a park to the city bearing her name in 1949.
He is listed as an Electrical Engineering sophomore in 1893 and a “Special” junior in 1894, but did not graduate. He was from Nevada.
Edwin E. Smith was an 1893 graduate in Science. He is listed in Iowa State College Graduates as being from Sioux Rapids, Iowa, and deceased.
Listed as a “special” from Polk City in the 1894 Catalog and the 1895 Bomb, he did not graduate.
An 1894 graduate, Charles S. Lincoln was the son of James Rush Lincoln, Iowa State’s head of Military Science, 1883-1919. Charles Lincoln had a distinguished military career, enlisting in the U.S. Army in 1894 and retiring as a Brigadier General in 1936. He married Cora May Thompson (see above) on September 15, 1898.
Watson Mason is shown as a member of the Class of 1894 in the 1894 yearbook, but did not actually graduate until 1896. His degree was in Mechanical Engineering, and he is noted as deceased in the 1912 engineering directory. His hometown was Toledo, Iowa.
Until 1925, Iowa State’s yearbook The Bomb was published by the junior class and called by their class year. Thus, the 1895 Bomb actually came out in 1894. The last year this was done was 1924. Then the yearbook staff was opened to all classes and the book was dated with the year it was actually published. (This is also why there are two 1925 yearbooks).
The “Ladies’ Course” was a basic course of college study which included Domestic Economy. For example, the first term of the sophomore year included Domestic Economy, German or Latin, History, One Essay, and the choice of two sciences from Botany, Horticulture, Physics or Trigonometry. The degree received was the B.L. or Bachelor of Letters.
“Any person of mature age and good moral character, who desires to pursue studies in any department of instruction of the College, and who is not a candidate for a degree, will, upon application to the president, be admitted on the following conditions: (1). He must meet the requirements for admission to the freshman class, and pass such special examinations as the professor in charge of the department selected shall deem essential to a profitable pursuit of the work. (2). He shall confine his work strictly to the line of study chosen at the time of admission, and shall take enough class work, laboratory and other practice equivalent to work required of regularly classified students. (3). He shall submit to the same requirements in daily recitations and in examinations, with students in the regular courses.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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(Los Angeles, CA--August 29, 2017) The American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) Photo Gallery will re-open with a public debut on September 9 from 4 – 9 pm at the historic ASC clubhouse in Hollywood. The exhibit will feature an entirely new collection of still photographs by nine members of the organization, curated by Paris Chong, manager of Leica Gallery LA.
It will remain open to the public, by appointment, during weekdays from 11 am – 4 pm. To attend the opening night or visit the exhibit, contact office@theasc.com.
The American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing the art of filmmaking. Since its charter in 1919, the ASC has been committed to educating aspiring filmmakers and others about the art and craft of cinematography. For additional information about the ASC, visit www.theasc.com, or join American Cinematographer on Facebook, Twitter (@AmericanCine) and Instagram (@the_asc).


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#Merica! - Surly Brewing Co. #Merica! - Surly Brewing Co.
Brewed For: Sketchy Fireworks and Trans Am Owners.
Light gold in color, #Merica! is an old-school pre-Prohibition American Lager that was brewed in 2015 for the Annual D4th of July party put on by the Minneapolis-based punk band Dillinger Four. One of the only beer styles truly born in the U.S.A, pre-Prohibition American Lagers used corn as an integral part of the flavor profile, rather than as a simple substitute for barley malt. The flaked corn used in #Merica! comes across as a subtle, fresh corn flavor, while soft hop aromatics come from Warrior and Willamette hops, which add a mild fruity, herbal character that stays in the background. #Merica! is perfect for a hot summer day and celebrating the country’s birthday and 21 years of Dillinger Four.
Locate #Merica! and other Surly beers at a store near you.

industry_corpus2: Others


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I always, always advocate for researching assisted living, or any other senior living/care options – using State resources, when available.
Too often, websites come up when doing a search for assisted living that are less-than-scrupulous, and that usually have an ulterior motive of collecting your personal data, or selling you something.
State-resources are generally (well, always in my experience) safe, and thorough ways to research assisted living options.
The State of Illinois has recently changed things around on their Department of Public Health website. It used to be that they had a very good interactive database of all assisted living, memory care / Alzheimer’s units statewide.
While this is generally still the case, it has been pared down, or simplified somewhat.
It is still available to the public, and offers a thorough list of all licensed assisted living establishments Statewide.
This is the new/different section I was talking about. It’s now more of a list, but with some sorting and interactivity features still intact.
Sort by License Number, ID, Establishment Name, Address, City, Zip Code, County, # of Alzheimer’s Units, Regular Units, Total Units (or capacity) and whether Adult Day Care is offered.
This part was very easy, and this is where this database proves to be incredibly useful. You can simply use the ‘Search Data’ feature to enter a city name (i.e. Chicago) and from there, a list specific to the city will be displayed.
You can then select any one of the columns, for example, #AZ (which tells you how many Alzheimer’s beds are available), and the list will be arranged by that criteria.
Another really great feature of this website and the data it provides is that you can easily download the list of facilities into a .csv document (comma separated values).
To get this list, you simply need to be on the main page (referenced above) and then, instead of selecting ‘Preview’ you’ll select ‘Download’ instead.
The downloaded list is malleable as well – meaning that you can filter, arrange and sort before you print.
Some people like the ‘old school’ printed list, as it may be useful as you are driving around visiting different communities, you can easily take notes, or have some of the basic facility data with you so you may ask questions and verify the data that you have.
To learn more about assisted living, visit our Research Guides section!

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


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Storytelling tips taken from the James Bond films.
LURID: Aleister Crowley - Print The Legend!
Aleister Crowley shaped the twentieth century in all kinds of strange ways. Lurid takes a look at the legend behind the man, and how the facts of his wild life manifested in all kinds of fiction.
Amazon's Thomas & Mercer imprint will re-release the classic spy series in eBook and physical formats, with a deal that covers the next ten years.
Books and papers from the library of Jean Vounder-Davis, Raymond Chandler's fiancée and secretary until his death in 1959, will hit the auction block next month.

industry_corpus2: Literature & Emotions


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The MCC is located 400 meters from the S-Bahn station Berlin-Schöneberg. From there up Torgauer Straße, turn left onto the EUREF campus and then straight ahead - with the historic gasometer on your right - towards the red brick building with the tower. The main entrance of the institute, in the middle of the picture above, is marked "Haus 19".
Arriving at central station (Hauptbahnhof), take the S5 or S7 one station to Friedrichstraße and change to S-Bahn S1 heading to Wannsee. Get off the S-Bahn at destination Schöneberg and leave the station via exit Dominicusstraße. Cross the street and turn into Torgauer Straße, which is directly across the station gate (2 walking minutes).
The websites of the transport association Berlin Brandenburg or the German Railway may also be of help.
Coming from motorway A100 from the west (e.g., from junction Funkturm, connection to A115 heading south-west or to A111 heading north) take exit Zehlendorf. Coming from motorway A100 but from the east (e.g., from junction Grenzallee connecting to A113 heading south-east) take exit Kreuz Schöneberg.
Both exits take you onto federal highway B1. Stay on that route until you reach the street Sachsendamm. Turn left onto Dominicusstraße and take your second turn on your right, Torgauer Straße (that junction is located underneath a rail track bridge). Once on Torgauer Straße, the EUREF-Campus will be your first turn on your left.
Beusselstraße station and then transfer to S42 and get off at the Schöneberg station). For more details, please check the route planner of the transport association Berlin Brandenburg.

industry_corpus2: Transportation


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I've been meaning to create a party planning section for quite a while now but hadn't managed to get round to it. Finally here it is so I really hope you enjoy it. It will mainly be visual along with links to where you can buy props and when available links to my recipes.
This party would be most suitable for a first or second birthday but would work equally well for a baby shower. This was the party I did for my grandson Buddy’s 1st. We had lots of pale blue and white decorations along with bon-bon jars filled with the bunny tails and rabbit droppings, it looked really beautiful.
Buddy wasn't amused at being plonked in the highchair!


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vernonlandscapingpros.com is a referral service.
All inquiries for quotes are forwarded to and services are provided by a locally-owned, provincially licensed, and insured landscaping company.
By using this website, you acknowledge that all services are provided by an independent and separate company from vernonlandscapingpros.com ("site"). By using this website, you also agree that this site, and its owner/operator, are acting only as an intermediary and do not directly provide landscaping services. Use of this site constitutes your acknowledgment and acceptance that this site nor its owners are liable for any loss, damage or injury (financial, physical, emotional, or otherwise) that may result from conducting business with or using the services of the referred-to company.
VERNONLANDSCAPINGPROS.COM ("website," "site," or "the site") collects information from you when you register, subscribe to newsletters, and request quotes for service. When ordering or registering on this site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your Name, e-mail address, and/or telephone number.
You may, however, visit the site anonymously.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


text: sorafenib Sorafenib is a kinase inhibitor that decreases tumor cell proliferation in vitro. Sorafenib was shown to inhibit multiple intracellular (c-CRAF, BRAF and mutant BRAF) and cell surface kinases (KIT, FLT-3, RET, RET/PTC, VEGFR-1, VEGFR-2, VEGFR-3, and PDGFR-beta). Several of these kinases are thought to be involved in tumor cell signaling, angiogenesis and apoptosis. Sorafenib inhibited tumor growth of HCC, RCC, and DTC human tumor xenografts in immunocompromised mice. Reductions in tumor angiogenesis were seen in models of HCC and RCC upon sorafenib treatment, and increases in tumor apoptosis were observed in models of hepatocellular carcinoma, renal cell carcinoma, and differentiated thyroid carcinoma.


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The Alderney Lighthouse, otherwise known as Mannez Lighthouse, is a stone lighthouse built on the north-east coast of the island of Alderney. It was constructed in 1912 to protect shipping from the dangerous waters of the Alderney Race and the numerous rocks surrounding Alderney.
The Alderney Race is a notorious strait of water between Alderney and Cap de la Hague in France, and has the strongest tidal streams in Europe. These are caused by the tidal surge from the Atlantic building up in the cul de sac of the gulf of St. Malo. Water flows through at speed at high tide and is sucked back down as the tide recedes. An uneven sea bed adds to the turbulence, with a number of hazardous rocks located within a few miles of the lighthouse.
The lighthouse itself is 32 metres tall and is painted white with a central black band to make it more visible to shipping during the hours of daylight. The former keepers’ dwelling adjoins the tower, as do the service rooms. The station is surrounded by a white wall.
Alderney Lighthouse was automated in 1997 with the keepers leaving the lighthouse on 1 October.
The lighthouse is now monitored and controlled from Trinity House Planning Centre in Harwich, Essex.


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St. Margaret's Cemetery is located on St. Margaret's Road. Hours of operation are Summer Hours (April 1st - November 14th) 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Winter Hours (November 15th - March 31st) 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday and 10:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
The City of Fernie owns and operates the cemetery situated along one of the City's upper benches surrounded by the beautiful Rocky Mountain Range. The cemetery has views of the Three Sisters Mountains and includes a heritage section which dates back to the late 1800's. In 1948 the City took over operation of the cemetery from the Crowsnest Pass Coal Company and expanded its operation.
For more information please follow the links below or contact City Hall at (250) 423-6817.


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SHARK 452-1 SXI evo, semi-automatic electro-hydraulic sawing machine with 4500x34x1,1 mm band, to cut pipes, profiles and beams up to 450x320 mm at 0°.
- Extremely versatile machine, for cuts between +60° and -60°.
after having positioned the bar, starting the cycle the following operations are performed: vice closing - motor start - head descent for cutting – motor stop - head return - vice opening.
- Electronic inverter for the continuous adjustment of the band speed from 15 to 100 m/min.
- Wide supporting surface for the max. safety and stability while cutting.
- The bar support with roller, on the left of the cutting table, slides on linear guide with ball recirculation, so that it can be easily moved to cut up to the max. angles without any disassembly.
- Hydraulic vice with fast sliding approach, movable on linear guides with ball recirculation.
- Vertical support of the movable head with manual adjustment, sliding on linear guide with ball recirculation.
- Coolant tank inside the steel base and chip drawer.

industry_corpus2: Manufacturing


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i play 23836 - Lightweight & packable for easy on-the-go. The wicking liner is breathable for comfort, and the UPF 50+ material dries quickly if it gets wet to support baby’s active play. Adjustable toggle for custom fit & to grow with baby. Extra-wide brim coverage and stay-put tie strap. The brim sun protection Hat provides all-day sun protection for baby’s head, neck and eyes.
All-day sun protection for head, neck, & eyes. The tie strap keeps it in place, and the adjustable toggle creates a custom-fit as baby grows! Parents love how easy it is to pack for on-the-go activities and the wide variety of classic colors. Quick-dry material for active play, wicking liner for comfort.
RuffleButts RGSWH03-1RPF - Adorable design - features the sweetest details for stylish sun safety. Quick change snaps & zipper - diapers changes are a breeze with 3 nickel-free snaps at the bottom and a convenient zipper at the neck/back makes getting this suit on / off a no-more-tears experience. Happiness guarantee - we want our customers to be completely happy! That's why we offer a 100% Happiness Guarantee: if you're not fully satisfied with your purchase, our customer support will make it right.
Quality first - designed in the usa, our garments are made of high-quality fabric that's fade-resistant and durable while still feeling soft and comfortable. One-piece design and long sleeves offer full coverage and comfort along with greater flexibility while your little girl grows. Perfect for the beach, lake or pool!
i play. Baby Brim Sun Protection Hat, White, 0-6 Months - This painted flowers ruffle bottom one piece swimsuit is made with quality UPF 50+ sun protective fabric to keep your little one safe from the sun's harmful rays, while the snap buttons and back zipper ensure quick and easy changing. Just hand wash in cold water, then dry flat for play day after play day.
She will be sure to create compliments anywhere she goes in this bright, floral one piece! *If undecided, we recommend sizing up due to the snug fit and snap-style. Sun protection is so important, especially on young ones. And, our signature ruffles are on every pair of bottoms.
i play 25004 - Extra neck coverage and stay-put tie strap. Quick-dry material and wicking liner for comfort and active play. All day sun protection for head, neck, & eyes. Adjustable toggle for custom fit & to grow with baby. The wicking liner is breathable for comfort, and the UPF 50+ material dries quickly if it gets wet to support baby’s active play.
The flap sun protection hat protects baby’s head, neck, and eyes while playing in the sun. The tie strap keep the hat in place, and the adjustable toggle creates a custom-fit as baby grows! Parents love how easy it is to pack for on-the-go activities, and the wide variety of classic colors.
i play Children's Apparel 770100 - Parents love the variety of bright, fun colors that coordinate with all i play. Flatlock seams for extra comfort. Pull-on neck opening. Raglan sleeves for freedom of movement. The long sleeve rashguard shirt provides all-day, UPF 50+ sun protection without having to apply sunscreen to baby’s delicate skin. The stretchy, quick-dry material, and flatlock seams are comfortable and allow baby to move freely and play actively in and out of the water.
Swim wear & sun wear! All-day sun protection-wet or dry. The rashguard shirt also helps keep baby warm during first swim lessons in the pool. Stretchy, quick-dry material for active play-in and out of the water.
i play Children's Apparel 721200-000-42 - The wicking liner helps prevent diaper rash, the inner absorbent layer helps protect against messes outside the pool, and the waterproof outer layer works with the snug-fitting waist and legs to provide secure protection from unsanitary and embarrassing accidents in the pool. They also love the easy-lock snaps that make diaper changes quick and easy! Helps provide ultimate, secure protection for babies & swimmers.
I play. Economical & creates less waste-use & reuse. No other diaper necessary! The swimsuit diaper comes in fun designs for an all-in-one diaper and swimsuit. Swimsuit diaper has many functions so baby does not need to wear any other diaper in the water. Baby can move freely when learning to swim in the i play.
i play. Baby Brim Sun Protection Hat, White, 0-6 Months - Approved for public pools. Along with comfort, the i play. Parents save money and appreciate the low impact on the environment from reusable Swim Diapers. Trim, lightweight diaper encourages swimming. Snap reusable absorbent Swimsuit Diaper made with a trim design, stretchy and lightweight material, and comfort seams.
Is the original Swim Diaper manufacturer and has a patented three-layer design. With the durable, and machine washable fabric, convenient, baby can wear it over and over.
RuffleButts RGSWH03-PP00 - Keep your little one safe from the sun with this UPF 50+ sun protected long sleeve swimsuit. Check out the matching pink seersucker swim Hat or Pink Seersucker Swimwear Headband for a complete look that will keep her smiling!*If undecided, we recommend sizing up for a better fit. Adorable design - features the sweetest details for stylish sun safety.
The pastel printed floral rash guard, with accents of pink seersucker, will have your little one looking extra sweet. Protect delicate skin - no more tears! Our conservative surf-style top protects delicate skin against sand and sun for worry free play all day long. Happiness guarantee - we want our customers to be completely happy! That's why we offer a 100% Happiness Guarantee: if you're not fully satisfied with your purchase, our customer support will make it right.
i play. Baby Brim Sun Protection Hat, White, 0-6 Months - Quality first - designed in the usa, our garments are made of high-quality fabric that's fade-resistant and durable while still feeling soft and comfortable. And, our signature ruffles are on every pair of bottoms. Built-in sun protection - no more tears! keep your little girl's delicate skin safe in the sun with RuffleButts features built-in UPF 50+ so there's more playing and less worrying about harsh UV rays.
Two-piece, long sleeve design offers full coverage and comfort along with greater flexibility while your little girl grows. Just hand wash in cold water, then dry flat for play day after play day. Perfect for the beach, lake or pool!
Nozone 201MDSs00-06 - Fabric is free of sunscreen chemicals. Comfort: extremely low water retention and quick-drying / Fabric is lightweight and soft with incredible 4 way stretch. Skin safety: rated upf 50+, blocking more than 98% of UV radiation. Very low water retention and extremely quick drying· full front zipper for easy on/off with zipper garage to avoid pinching · lower zipper for speedy pain-free diaper changes · Comfortable & lightweight fabric · Amazing 4 way stretch and fabric memory · Drapes nicely without clinging · 100% polyester will outlast nylon/spandex many times over · Highly chlorine and salt water resistant with excellent color fastness Easy Care: Machine wash - warm, Tumble Dry Low Nozone Infant Size Chart: Note that height is the most important measurement for baby suits.
Absolutely no chemiCALS are added for sun protection. Nozone's fiji one piece swimsuit is premium sun protective swimwear for infants and toddlers. Our exclusive double zipper feature allows for quick, painless taking on-and-off and super easy diaper changes. Features: · rated upf 50+ wet or dry· All sun protection is from the weave of the fabric.
i play. Baby Brim Sun Protection Hat, White, 0-6 Months - Our stretchy fabric accommodates a wide variety of shapes and sizes! This suit is designed so that the leg length falls between the knees and ankles. All sun protection is from the weave of the fabric. We adhere to international labor standards to ensure no children or underpaid workers are involved in the manufacturing process.
i play. 787160-6305-51 - The tie strap keeps it in place, bright prints all-day sun protection for head, and the adjustable toggle creates a custom-fit as baby grows! parents love how easy it is to pack for on-the-go activities and the variety of fun, neck, and eyes. Adjustable toggle to grow with baby. Lightweight and packable for easy on the go.
Quick-dry material for active play and wicking liner for comfort. The wicking liner is breathable for comfort, and the UPF 50+ material dries quickly if it gets wet to support baby's active play. The brim sun protection hat provides all-day sun protection for baby's head, neck and eyes. Extra-wide brim coverage.
w31 - Bib-on products have your child covered! 100% uv - a and b, total protection. Thank you for checking out our listing. Very flexible 110mm width plastic frame. We promise to make it right that same day, if you have a negative experience buying from us, absolutely guaranteed! Help us make our community healthier, better, and stronger.
These are the smallest sized sunglasses available on the market. 100% satisfaction guarantee. Polarized 40 mm lens. To make your shopping experience more informative, please tap here for Special Enhanced Detailed Information that we have posted about this product. A portion of net proceeds will be donated to United Way to serve our community in need!
i play. Baby Brim Sun Protection Hat, White, 0-6 Months - Also comes with a high quality microfiber cloth pouch that you can carry and clean your sunglasses with. Cool, retro wayfarer style sunglasses to fit average babies 6 to 18 months old. Matted finish frame No finger prints. For whatever reason, please contact us right away.
Swimways Far East Company Limited 11649 - Swim step 1 supports babies and toddlers as they are introduced to the water, helping them stay comfortable and happy. A wide base, child safety valves, and dual air chambers enhance security. Sold individually. The swimways baby spring float is part of the Swimways swim steps learn to swim program. See-through mesh sides on the canopy help you maintain eye contact with your baby at all times, so you never miss a giggle or smile as your baby experiences this watery new world for the first time! fabric-covered inflation adds durability and the soft mesh seat with secure leg holes provides comfort.
The removable sun canopy provides shade and UPC 50+ sun protection. For babies age 9-24 months. Introduce your baby to the pool with the swimways baby spring float sun canopy baby float! the baby spring float is designed to provide a more comfortable and secure water introduction experience for your child and is the only pool float for babies with a patented inner spring around the outside edge for added stability in the water.
i play. Baby Brim Sun Protection Hat, White, 0-6 Months - Approximate inflated dimensions: 34 in L x 30 in W x 3 in H. Note:colors may vary blue & green or red. Folds into its original packaged size, back into a convenient carry/ storage bag. Learn more at teach Me to swim. Includes a mesh play space for splashing and playing with toys.
i play Children's Apparel 750101 - Lightweight wicking material keeps baby cool & comfortable for active play. Raglan sleeves for freedom of movement. The breatheasy sun protection shirt provides all-day, UPF 50+ sun protection without having to apply sunscreen to baby’s delicate skin. The breathable, wicking material is lightweight and helps pull moisture away from baby’s skin, quick-dry, keeping her cool during active play.
A perfect coverup after swimming, and the sizable front pocket helps baby collect treasures during outdoor play! All-day, breathable sun protection. Pull-on neck opening. Flatlock seams for extra comfort. The raglan sleeves and flatlock seams are comfortable and allow baby to move freely.
City Threads Baby Boys' and Girls' Solid Rashguard Swimming Tee Shirt Rash Guard SPF Sun Protection For Summer Beach Pool and Play, L/S White, 6-9 Mon.


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Economist Must Form Italian Transitional Government. Italian president Sergio Mattarella has instructed the 64-year-old economist Carlo Cottarelli to form a government of technocrats. It must lead the country in anticipation of new elections, reports eWorldNews.
Formateur and prime minister Giuseppe Conte, who had been deputed by the radical right Lega and the populist Five Star movement to lead the country, threw in the towel on Sunday evening after Mattarella vetoed the appointment of Eurosceptic Paolo Savona as Minister of Finance.
Mattarella called Carlo Cottarelli on Monday, a 64-year-old economist who earned his spurs at the International Monetary Fund. Cottarelli was director of tax affairs at the IMF from 2008 to 2013.
Cottarelli has shown a distinct opponent of leaving the Eurozone. “I think moving the eurozone is a leap in the dark. I fear that the Italians will quickly exchange their new currency in euros, to be sure. That would cause screeching inflation, the prices of the products in the new money would rise. Chaos’, he said about this in an interview with De Standaard.
The appointment is not entirely unexpected. Immediately after the debacle with Conte, the name of Cottarelli circulated as a new formateur. Shortly after the elections, he was named as possible Minister of Economic Affairs.
If he succeeds in forming a government, it will first have to ensure that an approved budget comes in and that he prepares new elections.

industry_corpus2: Finance & Economics


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The Wide Eyes Technologies’ AI solutions, based on image recognition and deep learning, won the best technology solution in the fashion industry at the Fashion Startup Awards 2017.
From the 14th through the 19th of September, Madrid turned into the fashion and innovation capital. Within the framework of MBFW 2017, Fashionbiz 2.0 and Madrid Emprende organized The FashionTech Week, some meeting sessions for fashion entrepreneurs. The week was full of business projects and disruptive solutions for the fashion industry.
The latest advances in Wide Eyes Technologies’ R&D team, a company specializing in Artificial Intelligence solutions for the fashion industry, has positioned its search engine as the one and only visual browser that allows users to discover fashion from an image or a screenshot automatically, and without human interaction. The quality and innovative nature of the solutions developed by Wide Eyes Technologies is what makes them the winners of the Fashion Startup Awards 2017 in The Best Fashion Tech category. This special recognition proves that we are living through the AI revolution within the fashion industry. Other winners were The Best Fashion eCommerce for La Fenestra and Binfluencer as The Best Fashion Startup.
Ines Larrea Villanueva, CEO & Founder at La Fenestra, Javier Yuste García, CEO & Co-founder at Binfluencer and Luis Manent, CEO & co-founder at Wide Eyes Technologies.
A large part of the success in AI, particularly in the fashion industry, is based on the usage of deep learning for image recognition. This is the why many companies have specialized in this field, and so has the Spanish startup Wide Eyes Technologies, whose technology platforms are one of the most groundbreaking. Wide Eyes Technologies is available through API for B2B customers.
From shopping through a screenshot, to the inspiration and the style that we see on the street, image recognition is one of the most common uses of Wide Eyes Technologies’ AI solutions. In addition to all of this, there are product suggestions such as Similar recommendation: particularly efficient at optimizing the research of the desired product or to solve out of stock problems; Or the style advisor: Automatic outfit recommendations from one product according to a brand’s style rules and trends.
But Wide Eyes Technologies Solutions are not just focused on improving the shopping experience, they are also leveraging AI solutions to improve the backend, like trend analysis, sales prediction based on visual content, auto-tagging based in the product’s’ visual characteristics, automatic image categorization, and more.
See and read more about the Fashion Startup Awards 2017 here: EFE, EL MUNDO, LA VANGUARDIA.

industry_corpus2: Artificial Intelligence


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I recently heard a webinar interview with Marcus Buckingham, author of the book, The One Thing You Need to Know…About Great Managing, Great Leading and Sustained Individual Success.
The book is a good read. If you are fans of Buckingham’s earlier books based on research by the Gallup organization (First Break All the Rules and Now, Discover your Strengths), you’ll find elaboration on themes he has previously addressed.
But this Blog post is NOT intended to be a book review. I wanted to write about a connection I made while listening to the interview… because it jumped out at me.
Buckingham was focusing on the distinction between great managing and great leadership. His position is that “the chief responsibility of a manager is to turn a person’s unique talent into performance”. He holds that great managers recognize that each person has unique talents and motivations and they seek to understand and leverage these unique qualities. Great managers treat each person DIFFERENTLY based on understanding each individual’s personality and motivations.
It struck me between the eyes that this is what has frustrated me about typical discussions on the topic of “managing diversity” for some time.
For me, to look past “difference” and see this as a noble behaviour leaves me shaking my head. This “we’re all the same” thinking seems far too simplistic. Frankly, it feels like we are missing the whole point. For some people, their “green or purpleness” may well be relevant. To look past cultural context, history, personal story, is to look past what is core for that individual. Where’s the richness?
VALUING diversity, for me, means identifying what is truly unique and respecting those differences as the true gift that they can provide. In corporations, this “gift” has little to do with race, sexual orientation or gender, etc. PER SE. It has everything to do with the value of differences in perspectives, thinking, approaches, ideas, and behaviours. At the same time, I firmly believe that this diversity of perspective is profoundly shaped by our personal experience and cultural upbringing… experiences that are often impacted by what may appear to be little more than superficial, demographic differences of race, gender, etc.
And so, in our efforts to be politically correct and look past the “superficial” differences, we may miss the opportunity to be genuinely curious and to draw on that which is truly unique about each of us.
At a certain level, of course, differences DO in fact become immaterial. Marcus Buckingham’s distinction between what makes for Great Management versus Great Leadership is helpful for me. He says that great leaders find what is shared among all members of a group and capitalize on it. In an organization, this means establishing a Vision that appeals to all employees, regardless of race, gender, academic background, level in the organization, right-brain or left-brain dominance and the list goes on. Great leaders tap into what is universal.
This is what great leaders do…connect to the person inside all of us where differences are honoured and yet they become small again or pale in comparison with our shared humanity.
And so the circle goes….
It feels to me that there is something important in these principles, whether we are looking at the great work that some of us are doing with our organizational cultures or whether we are looking at the one-to-one relationships that we are trying to enhance in our everyday lives.


text: This chi charm is brought to you by Deepak Chopra's commitment to each of the words you see engraved on this piece. I recently signed up for his 21 day free meditation course, and by clicking on this link - http://chopracentermeditation.com/login - maybe you can too. I like the way he shares his view of the 'field of all possibilities'. If anyone can guide us to this field where abundance is plentiful, it's Deepak Chopra. May we all learn to manifest what it is we desire the most ...... namaste fellow seekers.


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Hemispheres: Geometry in Borax, Boron Mine, California. Map and News. Elearning.
Explore the geometry of the hemispheres in Borax, Boron Mine, CA through Google satellite imagery. To Pan: click and drag the map. Take advantage of the zoom bars.
Rio Tinto Borax operates California's largest open pit mine in Boron, California - one of the richest borate deposits on the planet. The company supplies nearly half the world's demand for refined borates, minerals essential to life and modern living.

industry_corpus2: Mining


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The Force may soon be coming to a television near you.
George Lucas said Tuesday he is planning a live-action television series spinoff of the "Star Wars" film franchise. Lucas told The Los Angeles Times he has "just begun work" on the series, which will not include the films' major characters Luke Skywalker or Darth Vader.
"The Skywalkers aren't in it, and it's about minor characters," Lucas told the Times.
Lucas wouldn't reveal details, but joked that the series would be about "the life of robots."
Lucas already has another television series in the works. Lucas Animation has been working for months on the computer-animated "Star Wars: The Clone Wars."


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The ultimate bachelorette or Honeymoon accessory! Our floppy beach hats in white, ivory or black are personalized with your new last name or any saying you choose!
The necessary addition to all your Instagram travel photos!


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This herb almost found marshy area. Normally the flowers are yellow and it can be propogated by cuttings.
Used in enlarged livers, spleen, jaundice and dropsy.
It can be taken as fried greens and also taken as powder form with honey for above diseases.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


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Former Secretary of State Tom Schedler, the state employee who accused him of sexual harassment and their attorneys are not allowed to speak to the media about the $167,500 legal settlement they reached, according to legal documents released Wednesday (Oct. 17) to reporters who made public records requests.
"No participant in the mediation shall initiate or respond to inquiries from the media relative to the settlement or terms of the settlement," reads a contract signed by Schedler, his accuser, both of their lawyers and other attorneys representing the state government in the case.
Read the settlement documents in the Schedler case here.
Under the agreement, Schedler's accuser, who worked with him for over a decade, is paid $167,500. The money will come from the Secretary of State's Office ($90,450), Louisiana's self insurer ($58,625) and Schedler personally ($18,425). In exchange, the accuser has agreed to drop her lawsuit against Schedler and the state. She has also withdrawn her complaint about Schedler with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Schedler and the state are not admitting to any wrongdoing as part of the settlement. The settlement agreement reads "there has been no liability on the part of the state parties."
Schedler resigned in May after a sexual harassment lawsuit was filed against him.
Schedler, the state and his accuser reached the terms of the settlement with a mediator Aug. 28. The settlement documents were then signed in September, according to information released to reporters, but the lawsuit alleging the sexual harassment wasn't dismissed by a Baton Rouge judge until earlier this month.
Louisiana officials released the amount of money the accuser would be paid last month to settle the case, but did not initially release the contract detailing the terms of the agreement.
Schedler resigned in May after the woman filed a lawsuit in February accusing him of sexual harassment over the period of a decade. The details of suggestive cards, texts and other material he sent her later became public.
Schedler at first said the interaction between him and the employee was consensual, but later was fuzzy about the nature of the relationship. The attorney for his accuser, Jill Craft, said the sexual attention Schedler paid to her client was unwanted.
An employee has accused Schedler of making unwelcomed and increasingly aggressive advances toward her since 2007.
In her lawsuit, the woman accused Schedler of propositioning her multiple times when she worked with him. She said the harassment began in 2007, when Schedler was first assistant to then-Secretary of State Jay Dardenne, and escalated over a period of years. The woman said she was transferred five times to jobs she described as "undesirable" because she rejected Schedler's advances.
In her lawsuit, the woman said that Schedler used state resources to pursue her. He took her on a work trip to Arizona, which she initially thought was to look at voting machines but later appeared to be more about spending time together for Schedler, according to the accuser. She also alleged he used a state security detail to track her and someone she was dating. Schelder also moved into the woman's townhouse complex, she said.


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Amnesty International has appointed Kumi Naidoo as the next Secretary General of the global human rights movement. From August 2018 Kumi will succeed Salil Shetty, who served two terms as Secretary General from 2010.
“We are delighted to be welcoming Kumi as our new Secretary General. His vision and passion for a just and peaceful world make him an outstanding leader for our global movement, as we strengthen our resolve for a world where human rights are enjoyed by all,” said Mwikali Muthiani, Chair of the Board of Amnesty International.
Kumi is an activist and civil society leader. His previous leadership roles include Executive Director of Greenpeace International, Chair of the Global Call for Climate Action, Founding Chair of the Global Call to Action against Poverty and Secretary General and CEO of CIVICUS, the World Alliance for Citizen Participation. He currently chairs three start-up organisations in his home country South Africa: Africans Rising for Justice, Peace and Dignity; the Campaign for a Just Energy Future; and the Global Climate Finance Campaign. Naidoo holds a BA in Law and Political Science (University of KwaZulu-Natal) and a DPhil in Politics (University of Oxford).
“I have been an activist and campaigner all my life, so I am excited to be joining the world’s largest people movement for human rights at a time when we need to counter increasing attacks on basic freedoms and on civil society around the globe. This means adapting to a fluid fast-changing global environment with urgency, passion and with courage,” said Kumi Naidoo.
“The world is at an exciting moment when people across the world are mobilising in large numbers to fight against injustice and hold leaders in governments and corporations to account for human rights abuses. I can’t think of anybody better than Kumi Naidoo to build on Amnesty International’s mission to become a truly global people’s movement for human rights,” said Salil Shetty.
The Secretary General is appointed by the International Board of Amnesty International for an initial four year term. The appointment followed an extensive global search.
Salil Shetty will remain in office until July 2018. Kumi will not be available for media interviews until he begins his term in August 2018.


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YCAP continually adjusts its programming to meet identified community needs. Yonkers’ residents and community leaders indicated that youth development programs focusing on increasing emotional intelligence were top priorities because of the need for “soft” skills in the workplace. In 2017, YCAP piloted the Summer Leadership Training Project, modeling after the original researched-based program which began in Greenburgh, NY in 1969 by Dr. Robert F. Petrillo.
YCAP Summer Leadership Training Project addresses the priority need for socio-emotional health and wellness. The project teaches concrete information about drug and violence prevention. Furthermore, the program is designed to increase self-awareness, while developing cognitive, emotional, and empathy skills. One of the main goals of YCAP Summer Leadership Training Project is to support long-term health and well-being. YCAP’s Summer Leadership Training Project is a four-week skill development program available to students entering 6th, 7th, and 8th grade.


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It breaks down barriers between those behind the badge and you.
ROCHESTER, Minn. – On Wednesday, people can get a cup of coffee and a conversation with a Olmsted County Deputy.
The Olmsted County Sheriff’s Office is hosting another Coffee with a Deputy event, this time at The Gingerbread House Bakery on Broadway Ave.
Mike Fish is the owner of the bakery, and said when asked to host the event, he jumped at the offer. This is his second time hosting.
”It just turns into a little small town in here, and just like the way it should be you know. Where it's face to face, handshakes, pats on the back,” He said.
Olmsted County Sheriff Kevin Torgerson said they came up with the event idea as a spontaneous way to connect with community members.
“It seemed the early morning pastry and coffee shops were the most likely locations where people would come and go from all walks of life,” Sheriff Torgerson said via email.
Last year, the Sheriff’s Office held five of these events and Torgerson said he’s them help make a difference in the relationships between deputies and citizens.
“Absolutely, it gives people a chance to talk with us about various things they may to have the opportunity to do so otherwise,” he said via email.
“It kind of breaks those barriers down, so you get to see that these are dads, these are husbands, these are fathers. They're real, they're human. And it just provides a safe place to get those fears and anxieties removed,” he said.
Coffee with a Deputy is from 7-8:30am at The Gingerbread Bakery on Wednesday, Nov 14. It is also happening at the same time at a second location, Otto’s Bakery in Byron.


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In this Professional Series course, we will explore of some the techniques and concepts used during the lighting and rendering of our transforming robot project. Software required: Maya 2012.
In this Professional Series course, we will explore some of the techniques and concepts used during the lighting and rendering of our transforming robot project. In Volume 9 of this 'Transforming Robot Production Pipeline' series, we will discuss the techniques that were used and some of the issues that were encountered during the lighting and rendering of this transforming robot project. We will look at how we went about matching the lighting between our CG and live-action elements, setting up our materials and textures, and rendering all of the passes and other information that our compositing artists will be using during Volume 10 of this series. Software required: Maya 2012.
Hello, and welcome to the Transforming Robot Production Pipeline Volume 9-- Lighting and Rendering. This is an advanced learning guide brought to you by Digital-Tutors, the world's largest online CD training library, and an Autodesk authorized publisher. My name's Kyle. And I've had the privilege of teaching Maya to students, educators, and professional artists for over a decade. And, also, I'm highly privileged to work with an extraordinarily talented team of artists and instructors here at digital-tutors. So when our team sat down to build this transforming robot series really we approached this from a purely educational standpoint. So our goal was to document our processes, our workflows, any complications that we ran into, and how we were able to overcome those. All with the express purpose of sharing that knowledge with you. So in this course we'll be looking at some of the techniques that I used, and some of the issues that I faced during the lighting and rendering of this transforming robot project. I do need to point out that this course is not intended for anyone who's still very new at Maya rendering. So if you have not already done so then I would highly recommend viewing our Introduction to mental ray course, our HDRI workflows with Maya and Photoshop, and linear workflow rendering strategies in Maya. So with that, if you're ready, then we'll get started in our next lesson.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


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Ryder has a fascinating legacy. He is the 15th generation decendant of "Juan Pequeno", one of the first recorded Cuban Havanese whose decendendants came to this country. "Jefe Pequeno" (5 generations later) was one of the first recorded Havanese that Dorothy Goodale acquired from a Cuban defector to Costa Rica when she was starting to establish the breed here in the United States in the early '70''s.
Copyright © 2016 Havanese at Mariposa. All Rights Reserved.


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As much as we love our house, we’ve known for awhile that it wasn’t cut out to be our forever home. Besides, we had so much fun redoing the basement in this house that we’re sorta itching to do it again Actually, Nate found a new job near Jordan Creek, which is about an hour south of our house in Ames. So that seemed like a good excuse to look for a new house about 30ish minutes south of Ames. Then we’d both have a fairly equal, reasonable commute (the new house is more like 45 minutes south of Ames, but who’s counting?).
So we decided to start casually looking for a new home, fully expecting the search to last all summer and well into the fall. We had a few pretty specific items on our wish list and I’m still haunted by the experience of my parents taking 10+ years to find a house (haunted is actually much too strong a word, I really loved visiting Open Houses with my dad nearly every Sunday growing up and I was pretty excited to experience that with Nate). Thats why I can honestly say we were surprised when we fell in love on our second day of open houses. It fits most of our criteria, including one of the most important items: a 2 car garage IN ADDITION to a large workshop for Nate and studio for me. That means I’ll get to park my car in the garage all year instead of just when it snows! And it won’t be covered in saw dust! Yay! The house is old enough that there are plenty of rooms ripe for a remodel, but new enough that we don’t need to worry about updating the electric, plumbing, insulation, etc. (aka the expensive and not-fun stuff). It was actually built in 1983, the year I was born. Another fun fact: its next door to the house where my best friend in elementary school, Lauren, lived. Her family has since moved to a new neighborhood though. Does that make us next-door-neighbors-once-removed?
The big move will happen mid-May. In the meantime, Nate and I are packing the POD, tackling some never-quite-finished projects, and cleaning the whole house from top to bottom so we can get it on the market ASAP (anyone interested?). We’re also spending plenty of time in our beloved basement, soaking up movies on the 8 foot projector screen and caressing our infamous bar, since we won’t have a place for either in the new house (don’t worry, although bar stays, the bar top will be staying in the “family”). Given the outrageous amount of stuff we have to move *cough -Nate’s workshop- cough* a few shots at the bar might also be in order.
Be sure to click on the picture for maximum viewing horror.
Rather than ending with a photo that may give you nightmares and me panic attacks, I’ll leave you a happier picture. Just look at us; 4 years younger, one of us a little less hairy, taking a proper photo for our Facebook invite to our housewarming party, and totally unaware that said housewarming party would involve “bobbing for beers” in our kitchen and a mysterious turd left on our utility room floor. Good times. Good house.


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Are you looking to borrow money online, without standing in line at a bank? We make the loan process super easy for borrowers in Dayton who need access to a short term loan without the burden of hundreds of pages of documentation. Our fast approval verification process makes the process of qualifying for a new loan ultra easy, allowing a borrower to apply online from their home or business today, and have the cash deposited directly into their account in a matter of days.. Our large network of Ohio lenders help borrowers from every financial background obtain the financing they need. With short term installment loans, you can feel confident that you are borrowing money you need, but not too large of a loan that you will be taking years to repay this. Once you apply and receive your money, you can use the cash for your personal finance situation allowing you to remain anonymous from friends or family members to avoid uncomfortable financial situations.
Our network has lots of of competing lenders, all with the potential to qualify you for the online loan you are seeking. Whether your goals are short or long term, we can connect you with an online installment lender that services the Dayton area.
If you are searching for online financing offers for bad credit or bruised credit histories. You will often discover that some lenders are now able to qualify you based on alternative credit scoring models. What this may mean is that they wont look strictly at just your credit score when qualifying you for a loan, they may examine the payments that you have been making to determine your overall credit worthiness and qualify you for a new loan in that manner. One thing is for sure, getting connected with lenders from our site is super quick and easy. Our Dayton area lenders are online 24/7 and make the process simple and easy. Whether your need for a new installment loan is to repair your car, cover a medical bill, avoid a late payment or other life emergency, we will try to match you with a lender to help you get the cash you need today.


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Indications: torticollis, cervical osteochondrosis, in case of tendon, muscle or nervous system diseases; during rehabilitation period after neck injuries, after muscle, ligament and tendon strains or tears, after dislocation of the vertebrae, and after cervical area surgeries.
The brace is available in heights of 8, 10 and 12 cm.
Objectives: stabilization, flexible support and pain relief without restricting active range of motion.
Stabilization, flexible support and relieves stress normalizing neck muscle tone. Corrector (оrthose) is recommended at treatment of various diseases of a cervical department of a backbone and a head: moderate infringements of functions of muscles and the copular device of a cervical department of a backbone; an osteochondrosis, spondylesis, spondyarthrosis; easy instability of a cervical department of a backbone; muscular disbalance "Curving neck" at children and teenagers; myalgy (мyositis) muscles of a neck; neuralgias and neurologic pains various athyology in the field of a neck. At a stage of strengthening of a muscular corset after long, rigid immobilization at traumas of a cervical backbone department. Product establish on a forward surface of a neck, having arranged dredging under a chin, then cover the оrthose a neck and clasp it behind a fastener velcro, having adjusted length on volume of a neck. In the complete set there is the additional cotton cover improving hygienic operation of a product. Size of the restraint is decided by the neck height. This is the distance from the upper part of the collarbone to the jaw angle.


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For some, a day without chomping on a crunchy snack is incomplete. Unluckily though, most of the snacks are high in fat and in calorie content and are almost lacking different essential nutrients. One of the snacks that is a favorite of a lot of people is corn, specifically the sweetcorn. Are the corn kernels good for the health? What are the health benefits of sweetcorn? If you want to know the answers to these questions give this article a read!
The sweet corn is a certain species of maize, which vary genetically from the other species. The kernels of it are tender, delightful, and people eat it as as a vegetable in various cuisines all over the world. Contrary to the traditional field corn, the sweet corn is picked while its corn-ears have just reached the milky stage. Moreover, the cob is either frozen for the later use or be used immediately. It is frozen in order for its sugar to not turn into starch quickly.
Moreover, corn is native to Central America, which is then introduced to the world by the Spanish explorers. The sweetcorn varies genetically from the field corn through the mutation at the sugary locus. Furthermore, the crop has already achieved a huge success as one of the essential commercial cash crops in various semi-tropical and tropical countries, like the USA.
Several cultivars of the sweetcorn vary from their maturation, color, and sweetness. They are grown bearing in mind of the regional and local demands. Most of the farmers choose crops which attribute superior eating and keeping the quality and high harvests. Depending on what type of sweetcorn cultivar, the crop may be ready for harvest 65 to 90 days. The harvesting takes place when the silk end of the corn-ear is already full when the silk is already brown, and the kernels are already firm yet in the milky stage.
The sweetcorn is rich in highly essential nutrients that are useful for the body in various ways. As a matter of fact, it is beneficial in ensuring the idyllic functioning of various internal systems, including the cell generation. It is also able to prevent constipation and some other digestive issues. Sweetcorn is a blessing for those who are diabetic. This nutrient-rich starch snack is low in fat content and has zero saturated fat, cholesterol, or even sodium. It is also high in vitamin C and fiber.
Aids in digestion. The sweetcorn has an ample amount of dietary fiber. The insoluble fiber in it is beneficial in digestion, and also helps in preventing constipation. Those who experience irritable bowel condition and even diarrhea may also find relief after munching on sweetcorn.
Good for cardiovascular health. Sweetcorn is rich in omega-3 fatty acid. This is essential in the reduction of the risk of contracting heart conditions. The sweetcorn also contains oil that has good fatty acids in it.
Helps in preventing diabetes. The vitamin B content of sweetcorn is essential in regulating protein, carbs, and lipid metabolism. Not just that, the phytochemicals that are present in it also regulates the insulin release.
Helps in improving the vision. Sweetcorn kernels possess beta-carotene that is beneficial in producing vitamin A, which promotes better vision. Moreover, the carotenoid in it also helps in reducing macular degeneration that impairs the vision.
Lowers the cholesterol levels in the body. There is a soluble fiber in the sweetcorn, which is essential in lowering the levels of cholesterol in the body. Furthermore, there is also bioflavonoids and carotenoid in it, which helps in the control of the cholesterol in the blood.
Aids in anemia. There is a lot of vitamin B12 in the sweetcorn, same with folic acid and iron. Having less of these in the body may cause anemia. Therefore, eating sweetcorn is essential in preventing anemia. This is one of the best health benefits of sweetcorn, especially for those who experience anemia.
Helps in strengthening the hair strands. The lycopene, vitamin C, and other antioxidants in the sweetcorn is essential in strengthening the hair strands. this works effectively in hair loss.
There is no doubt, sweetcorn really is beneficial for the health.
Previous articleDancing To Lose Weight: Is It Really Beneficial?


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Before I get into the details of this ROM dump, let me attempt to elaborate on some credits to be given, because this is a bit complex.
A bit earlier in the year, I arranged in the SNESFreaks community a small group to purchase a chunk of Satellaview 8Ms. Some of the ROM dumps coming out, including the following ROM and some from later on – including a notable release I’m saving for my annual birthday ROM – are going to be from this set. The people involved in this include SNESFreaks community members ChronoMoogle, lytron, RedScorpion, Yankee, Wilo, Marcoeagleeye, and Tenchu, and all the 8Ms were dumped by ikari_01.
Now, without further delay, let’s force this one up!
There, now I can stop that pun.
It’s “Darius Force”, which was released in the US as “Super Nova”.
It seems that it’s pretty easy to tell if a Satellaview download is going to be identical to the retail cart simply by looking to see if it has a copyright date of 1994 or earlier, doesn’t it?
Darius Force isn’t much different there.
The download date, 3/15, appears to correspond with this schedule archive in the Satellaview History Museum.
In addition to this, I’ll also put up a few redumps we got from the big haul.
Here also is a redump of “BS Fire Emblem Dai-4-wa” (from the big chunk). As expected, it more or less verifies the old ROM dump in how the only difference of note is the date of download.
Last, but not least, one more Dr. Mario redump from Yankee. This is the best redump obtained so far, since it doesn’t have deleted header data or any shenigans like that.
« Dig III: Chrono Trigger BS specials, NABA-chan and more!

industry_corpus2: Gaming


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At Solar Panel Installation Guys, we have factory trained experts who are experienced in Solar Panel Installation. With decades of experience in installing the solar panels on roof tops, building tops as well as stand -alone structures, you can count on our solar panels installers to meet all your solar panels requirements conveniently. Solar Panel Installation cannot be entrusted to people who do not understand various technical issues on their installation. For instance, the solar panels will require to place at certain angles facing direct sunlight for maximum absorption of the solar energy. There is also the issue of mounting the solar panels using roof-ground mounts, pole mounts as well as flush mounts. Our experts understand all these types of mounts and will advice you more about them. Once you engage our solar installer services, you will learn on solar powered water pumps, cutting on your power meet readings as well as safeguarding the environment through use of pollution-free source of energy. At Solar Panel Installation Guys in Massena, IA, all these issues will be catered for you so that you can maximize your investment in solar panels.
In Massena, IA, you will get fully bonded, licensed and insured solar installer services. These three issues are vital for the continuity of our services as it shows commitment to providing high standard and quality services. If you engage unlicensed solar installer services, you will have no one to blame if anything goes wrong. They will pack their tools and disappear and you will have no recourse.
We comply with the requirements of the municipal laws on the installation of solar panels so that you do not find yourself with the law for endangering the environment. Our installations are environmentally friendly and meet all the safety requirements. We will take you through the stages of solar panels installation so that you can benefit immensely from your investment in solar panels. We are glad to let you know that we rank tops among other solar installers services in Massena, IA. Go ahead, come to us and enjoy top of the range solar panels installation services.

industry_corpus2: Power & Energy


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The company Rolls-Royce is engaged in a five year improvement plan that aims for excellent processes company-wide. One element of this plan is the improvement of the process control, which means the reduction of the variation in the process inputs and outputs.
In this dissertation, the work that has been done to advance the key processes of the Integrated Logistics Centre in Derby to a first and fundamental level within the process control improvement is described.
This project will form the basis for the future improvements in the control over the processes in the Integrated Logistics Centre.
Being based on Six Sigma, the project has been carried out in DMAIC project framework with its five phases Define, Measure, Analyse, Improve and Control.
The work that has been carried out was characterized primarily by the application of tools like Failure Mode and Effect Analysis, Statistical Process Control, Measurement System Analysis and different root cause analysis tools as well as by the engagement with the employees who work within the processes. The project could be finished successfully by passing the audit for the first level of the Process Control element.
Additionally, this report discusses the lessons learnt from the project that will be beneficial for the future work in process control improvements: First, experience showed that the commitment and support of the employees working in the processes is the most important issue and needs to be improved. Second, it became obvious that the amount of work necessary for the process control improvement work has been underestimated. The assigned capacity needs to be increased in order to meet the given future targets in time.


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Digital Rights Director allows you to sell your streaming media using a Pay-to-Play business model that prevents anyone from accessing the file without first having to remit payment, regardless of how they receive the file. Streaming media/web casts, web site downloads, CD/DVD distribution, e-mail, or peer to peer file sharing are all controlled, including the number of times the file can be accessed!
In Your Own Media Store!

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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Due to complications presented by Hurricane Matthew, Skidaway Marine Science Day, which was originally scheduled for Saturday, October 22, will NOT be presented. Unfortunately, rescheduling the event is not feasible this fall. The event will be back bigger and stronger next year. Meanwhile, the UGA Aquarium will be open with its regular Saturday hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Due to complications from Hurricane Matthew, Skidaway Marine Science Day will NOT be presented as scheduled on October 22. It may be rescheduled. If so, we will post the new date here, on Facebook, the Skidaway Institute Web page and many other places.