text:
•	Born 25 December 1919 Covington, Kenton County, Ky, Died 24 January 2008, Monroe, Ga.
•	Graduated Palm Beach High School, class of 1939.
•	Enlisted 28 January 1943, Released 3 July 1946.
•	Served in US Army Air Force, Captain.
•	Lived at 701 S. Poinsettia, apt 3A.
•	Mother Elizabeth M. Abare.
•	Father Enos William Abare, Divorced 1937.
•	Born 21 April 1923 in Massachusetts, Died 16 December 2006, Sun City Center, Hillsborough, Florida. Buried in Lake Worth, FL.
•	Father - Nackely Abdo, Mother Teresa Abdo.
•	850 Nottingham, West Palm Beach 1942.
•	US Navy, LST 823, Muster Date 28 February 1945, PhoM3c.
•	Born 31 January 1921 in Massachusetts, Died 9 February 2012, Interred in Piedmont ,SC.
•	Married Charlena Lative Fayed in 1954.
•	1422 Pine Rd., Cloud Lake, FL.
•	Enlisted 25 November 1940, US Army, National Guard Infantry.
•	Navy Seabee, Camp Allen, Norfolk, Va. In 1942.
•	Later the Clerk of Palm Beach Shores.
•	Born 1 December 1923 in Akron, Ohio, Died 26 September 1987 in Bay Pines, FL.
•	Born 27 August 1917 in Green, OH. Father was Charles Wallace Adair, Mother Sarah Goulard.
•	Died 19 February 2005, Venice, Sarasota County, FL.
•	Lived at 706 Nottingham Blvd., West Palm Beach, FL, in 1941 with wife, Jean Riddle. Worked as a salesman.
•	Enlisted 1 September 1943. Served in NOAA. Released 20 February 1946.
•	Born 9 August 1919 in West Palm Beach, FL. Father was Ab Cling Adams, Mother was Dorian E. Adams. Lived on Okeechobee Road. Worked as Electrical Service Man.
•	In group photo of Palm Beach High School yearbook, 1938.
•	Died 1 April 1999, Boca Raton, FL.
•	Enlisted 26 June, 1943 in US Coast Guard. Released 13 March, 1946.
•	Born 19 June 1919.
•	712- 20th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 1922, Died 2004, interred in Lauderdale Memorial Park, Fort Lauderdale, FL.
•	Born 29 November 1921, Died 19 May 2003 in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Photo in PBHS yearbook 1938.
•	Enlisted 18 July 1942, US Army at Camp Blanding.
•	Born 24 June 1919.
•	Died 22 October 1982, Palm Beach County.
•	Enlisted US Army at Camp Blanding, 18 March 1942.
•	Released from service 7 Jan 1946.
•	Born 13 May 1915, Polk County, FL.
•	Married 1947 Glades County, FL.
•	Died 15 February 1990, Alva, Lee County, FL.
•	Born 2 August 1920 in Missouri.
•	Died 25 July 1978 in Ruskin, Hillsborough County, FL.
•	Enlisted US Navy 1 July 1941 in Houston, TX.
•	Born 22 February 1919.
•	Father - Jarvey Dale Adcock, Mother Mary Kate Hunter.
•	Died 25 March 1977, West Palm Beach, FL.
• Lived at 222 S. Poinsettia, West Palm Beach in 1922.
•	Born 30 April 1920.
•	Father - B. Aron Adkins.
•	Married Mary Christina Weeks in 1945 in Okeechobee, FL.
•	Died 25 December 2008 in Lancaster County, SC. Buried in Evergreen Cemetery, Okeechobee, FL.
•	Enlisted 30 July 1937, US Marine Corp. in Savannah, GA.
•	Born 22 November 1916.
•	Parents - William Edward Agner, Della Pearl Faulkner.
•	Married Maxine Lucille Young, 31 December 1943.
•	Died 1 February 1996, Indianapolis, IN.
•	Enlisted 20 March 1941, Camp Blanding, FL, in US Army.
•	Born 9 April 1919, West Palm Beach.
•	Lived on Murray Road.
•	Father - Frank F. Ahrens, Mother -- Gertrude Ahrens.
•	Died 19 May 2011.
•	Enlisted 26 January 1942, US Navy, Motor Machinist Mate 2/c, Served in the Mediterranean.
•	Born 1 August 1921, West Palm Beach.
•	Graduate of Palm Beach High School.
•	Enlisted 13 August 1942 in US Coast Guard in Savannah, GA.
•	Died on 21 July 1982, Alachua, FL.
•	Graduated Palm Beach High School in 1941.
•	Enlisted 16 November 1942 in US Navy.
•	Metal Smith 3/c, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, VA.
•	Lived at 244 Murray Road.
•	Attended Palm Beach High School.
•	Enlisted US Navy 24 July 1943.
•	Boot Camp at Bainbridge, MD.
•	Born 25 August 1920.
•	Parents - Fred LeMaster Akin, Estella Mullins.
•	Wife - Grace, lived at 717-1/2 S. Poinsettia in 1942.
•	Died 17 August 1996 in Okeechobee, FL.
•	Born 5 September 1925, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Father George M. Albertson, Mother Neva Albertson.
•	Biscayne Drive, West Palm Beach in 1930.
•	Married Mary Lou Brown in 1945.
•	Entered US Navy 22 December 1942.
•	Stationed on USS Wharton, Dutch Harbor, AK.
•	Died 21 November, 2009, Blairsville, GA., Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, West Palm Beach.
•	Born 9 June 1919, West Palm Beach.
•	Parents William and Elinor Albertson.
•	Palm Beach High School Yearbook, 1938.
•	Enlisted 12 October 1942 in Army Air Corp, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 11 April 1994, Jensen Beach, FL. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, West Palm Beach.
•	Born 10 January 1915 in Washington.
•	Parents R. Leigh and Maud Albertson.
•	Enlisted 15 February 1946 in US Army at Camp Blanding, FL., for Panama Canal Department.
•	Died January 1962 in Palm Beach County.
•	Born 1923 in Washington.
•	Parents - Leigh and Maud Albertson.
•	Lived at 605 Avon Rd.
•	1938 Palm Beach High School Yearbook.
•	Enlisted 4 April 1942, Morrison Field, West Palm Beach in US Army Air Corps.
•	Died November 1978, West Palm Beach.
•	Named in Palm Beach High School yearbook, 1944.
•	Born 16 May 1919, Okeechobee, FL.
•	Parents - Enoch and Viola Alderman.
•	Corporal, US Army Air Corp.
•	Died of Non-Battle related causes, 12 February 1943 in Kansas.
•	Monument in Fort Scott National Cemetery, KS.
•	Born 5 May 1916, Red Bank, NJ.
•	Lived at 856 - 31st Street, West Palm Beach.
•	Married 7 October, 1942.
•	Died 2 November 1977, New Bern,NC.
•	Born 17 February 1915.
•	Lived on Lake Shore Drive, West Palm Beach in 1940.
•	Died 8 November 1977, Ft. Myers, FL.
•	Born 13 September 1922 in Palm Beach County.
•	Parents - Samuel H. Adams, Naomi Cook.
•	Lived at 4 SE. 1st Street, Delray, FL.
•	Died 20 July 1992.
•	Born 22 October 1926.
•	Parents - Samuel and Naomi Allen.
•	Lived at 4 S.E. 1st Street, Delray, FL.
•	US Army Air Corp.
•	Born 1 June 1915.
•	Lived at 30th and Dixie, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Staff Sergeant, US Army, Pearl Harbor in 1944.
•	Died 5 November 1990, Delray Beach, FL.
•	Fireman Third Class, US Navy.
•	Missing 8 May 1942.
•	Monument Fort William McKinley, Manila, the Philipines.
•	Awarded the Purple Heart.
•	Born 1923 or 1924.
•	Lived at 383 S. "K" Street, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Parents - John And Vera Ambrosine.
•	Spouse - Helen Faye Ambrosine.
•	Enlisted - 16 July 1943, US Navy.
•	Served on USS Frybarger, DE-705.
•	Released on 19 December, 1945.
•	Died 2 August 2008.
•	Buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Lake City, FL.
•	Born 20 August 1921 in Georgia.
•	Enlisted in US Army on 23 October 1942 at Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Wife - Gladys Halverson.
•	Died 8 July 2002.
•	Buried at Ft. McCoy Cemetery, Marion County, FL.
•	Born 10 February 1917, Boston, MA.
•	Lived at 259 List Road, Palm Beach.
•	Parents - Charles Minton Amory, Gladys Mildred Munn.
•	Enlisted US Army Air Corp. 16 Jan 1941.
•	Awarded Air Medal, Oak Cluster as a Second Lt. with 307th Bomb Group.
•	Died 11 May 2002 in Palm Beach.
•	Born 7 February 1919.
•	Lived 930 Edgewood Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted in US Army 28 April 1942 at Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died on 8 September 1957. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted 28 November 1942, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Was a Private in US Army.
•	Died a non-battle death, 20 May 1944.
•	Born 21 November 1918.
•	Died 2 November 1994.
•	Born 14 October 1920.
•	US Navy, USS Aquila, AK - 47 in 1944.
•	Died 7 June 1990, St. Johns County, FL.
•	Born 7 August 1919, Bullock County, GA.
•	Enlisted 20 September 1941, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Regular Army Air Corp.
•	Died 4 December 1976, Plant City, FL.
•	Burial - Boston, GA.
•	Born 12 September 1919.
•	Parents - Emile and Kathleen Anderson.
•	Spouse - Elizabeth Wight.
•	Lived at 2018 Ponce de Leon Ave., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 6 May 1976 in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Lived at 519 - 28th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Anders S. and Selma B. Anderson.
•	Noted at Pensacola Naval Air Station in 1939.
•	Born 17 October 1919, Newberry, SC.
•	Lived in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Paul Anderson and Sarah Strothed Pope.
•	Picture on right from 1938 Palm Beach High School Yearbook.
•	Graduated from Clemson University in 1942 and entered service.
•	Lieutenant in US Army Air Corps, stationed in Bomber Group in Dyersburg, TN.
•	Died 5 September 1943 in bomber crash in Tennessee.
•	Buried in Rosemont Cemetery, Newberry, SC.
•	Born 15 September 1920, Chicago, IL.
•	Graduated Northwestern University and Northwestern University Medical School.
•	Entered US Army Medical Corps as a Captain.
•	Chief of Surgery at Oliver General Hospital in Augusta, GA.
•	General practice in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Wife Catherine in 1943.
•	Died 24 May 1990 in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
•	Born 2 November 1917.
•	Lived at 16A - 3rd St., West Palm Beach.
•	Mother - Katie Anderson.
•	Enlisted 25 January 1941, US Army at Fort Blanding, FL.
•	Obtained rank of Sergeant.
•	Died 23 April 2003.
•	Buried in Westview Community Cemetery, Pompano Beach, FL.
•	1930 Employed as a farmer in Moore Haven, FL.
•	Born 17 January 1924, Moore Haven, FL.
•	Parents - Berry and Marie Anderson.
•	Enlisted in US Navy 1 April 1941.
•	Served as Seaman 2nd Class - USS Heywood, USS Neville, USS McCawley.
•	Died 31 December 1988.
•	Buried Oak Grove Memorial Cemetery, Branford, FL.
•	Born 15 November, 1916.
•	Photo University of Florida Yearbook, 1938.
•	Enlisted US Army, Camp Blanding, 29 August 1942.
•	Died 21 January 2010, Orlando.
•	Buried Greenwood Cemetery, Orlando, FL.
•	Left Photo - Sophomore in Palm Beach High School, 1938.
•	Right Photo - Palm Beach County Attorney - 1964.
•	Born 8 January 1923, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Lived on South Dixie, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Frank and Mae Anderson.
•	Enlisted in US Army, Field Artillery, 17 November 1942.
•	Died 31 October 2010, Palm Beach County.
•	Born 14 March 1925 - Savannah, GA.
•	Parents - Robert and Ruth Eva.
•	1952 Marriage to Gwendolyn Marie Goldina.
•	Died 9 July 2012, Luthersville, GA.
•	Born 2 September 1921.
•	Lived at 532 SW Ave. B, Belle Glade, FL.
•	Enlister 5 February 1943, Camp Blanding.
•	Coast Guard Training Reserve.
•	Born 26 June 1922, Kentucky.
•	Lived 1935 - 1940 in Pahokee, FL.
•	Parents Leslie and Lydia Angel.
•	Enlisted US Navy. Served on USS PC 1180, 1944-1945.
•	Died 18 August 1997 in Alachua County.
•	Buried in First Baptist Church Cemetery, Fort McCoy, Salt Springs, FL.
•	Born 27 December 1924, Clewiston, FL.
•	1943 - Gunners Mate Third Class, US Marines.
•	Stationed at Ordnance School and Repair Depot, Quantico, VA.
•	Married Betty Louise Marsh - 1950.
•	Died 15 September 2010, Frostproof, FL.
•	Buried Georgia National Cemetery, Canton, GA.
•	Born 14 October 1919, Weaverville, NC.
•	Lived in West Palm Beach, High School at Palm Beach High School.
•	College at University of North Carolina.
•	Enlisted in US Army, 18 June 1942 at Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Served with 77th Infantry in Guam, Philipines, Okinawa and Occupation of Japan.
•	Awarded 5 Battle Stars.
•	Died 10 November 2002 in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 8 April 1924.
•	1940 - Wildemere Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted US Army 6 April 1943, Released 10 March 1946.
•	Died 10 June 1985.
•	Born 23 November 1921.
•	Lived Arlington Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 27 May 1920, Colorado.
•	Lived at 477 Bacom Point Road, Pahokee, FL.
•	Parents - Longo and Blanche Armstrong.
•	Enlisted 16 May 1941, McDill Airfield, FL.
•	Regular Army Air Corps.
•	Born 5 November 1916.
•	Lived So. Military Trail, Palm Beach County.
•	Worked as a roofer.
•	Parents - Benjamin B. and Lou P. Armstrong.
•	Enlisted 4 March 1941, Camp Blanding, FL. In US Army.
•	Died 16 May 1991.
•	Born 1912 in Ohio.
•	Enlisted 23 April 1941 at Ft. Barrancas, FL., in US Army.
•	Born 28 July 1921, Richmond, NC.
•	Lived in Palm Springs, FL.
•	Photo – 30 May 1944 at Souix City Air Force Base, Sergeant Bluff, IA. Earl and his wife in 1944. Earl was returning to US Air Force Base following birth of his son Earl, Jr.
•	Earl was Radio Operator and Machine Gunner, 328th Heavy Bomb Group, 16 July 1942 to 12 August 1948.
•	Died 20 April 1998, West Palm Beach.
•	Buried in Lake Worth Pinecrest Cemetery.
•	Born 11 October 1924, Georgia.
•	Lived at 237 Pendleton Ave., Palm Beach, FL.
•	Founded Arnold Construction Co.
•	Died 28 February 1977.
•	Born 23 February 1921.
•	Photo - Sophomore, Palm Beach High School, 1938.
•	Served in US Navy.
•	USS Murray DD 576, April 1943.
•	USS Chevalier DD 805, 7 January 1945.
•	Born 1920, Pahokee FL.
•	Born 12 March 1915.
•	Lived at 701 - 37th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Ada M. Asenjo.
•	Enlisted in US Navy 13 May 1942.
•	Released from service 25 September 1945.
•	Died 3 July 1978, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 16 January 1910.
•	Lived at 3305 Pinewood Ave and 226 Monroe Dr., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Worked as an Auto Mechanic.
•	Spouse - Mary Davis.
•	Died 16 July, 1993, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 31 October 1918, Salt Lake City, UH.
•	Parents - Albert and Mable Astholz.
•	Lived 5100 Webster Ave, West Palm Beachm FL.
•	Died 16 November 2003, Cook, NE.
•	Born 18 October 1917, Georgia.
•	Parents - A. A. and Hara Atkins.
•	Worked as a cook.
•	Enlisted 21 May 1941, Camp Blanding, FL., US Army.
•	Born 8 March, 1918, Newport, RI.
•	Parents - Samuel and Ida Auerbach.
•	Lived 429 Sunset Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Photo - Marriage to Florence 9 June, 1946, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted 13 September 1941, Camp Blanding, US Army.
•	Died 4 May 2004, Stuart, FL.
•	Buried Forest Hill Memorial Park, Palm City, FL.
•	Born 12 March 1915, Athens, GA.
•	Parents - William Lester and Paula Ayers.
•	1930 Residence - Riviera Beach, FL.
•	1940 Residence - 301-20th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted - 23 February 1941 to 4 September 1945.
•	Active in National Guard until 1951.
•	Died 27 February 2013, Jupiter, FL.
•	Born 21 May 1919, Athens, GA.
•	1930 Residence - Flagler Ave., Riviera, FL.
•	Enlisted in 1937 in West Palm Beach in the US Army and worked up the ranks to Major.
•	Served in WWII and the Korean War.
•	Led a company in the Battle of the Bulge and received many medals and Purple Hearts.
•	Retired in 1960 and moved to Tallahassee, FL.
•	Died 19 January 2010.
•	Buried in Roselawn Cemetery, Tallahassee, FL.
•	1933 Residence - 916 So. Poinsettia, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1935 - Served in the US Army Reserve in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Advanced to the rank of Major.
•	Served with the 52nd Infantry Regiment of the 51st Philippine Infantry Division.
•	Died 10 January 1945 during transportation by ship from Olongapo to San Fernando, Philippine Islands as a Japanese POW.
•	Awarded the Bronze Star medal.
•	He is listed on a tablet at the Manila American Cemetery, Fort William McHenry, Philippine Islands.
•	The US Army Reserve Training Center on Tuxedo Ave., West Palm Beach is named after Elliott Babcock.
•	Parents - Charles and Marian Bacon.
•	1920 Residence - Lake Worth.
•	1930 Residence - 537-37th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 Residence - Atlanta, Ga.
•	Spouse - Margaret Bacon.
•	Born 25 September 1918, Savannah, GA.
•	Parents - Rudolf and Georgia Bacon.
•	1940 Residence - 319 Kenilworth, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1941 - Married Mildred, Divorced 1947.
•	Enlisted US Army, Philippine Division, 3 September 1940, Jacksonville, FL.
•	Died 22 December 1969, North Carolina.
•	Born 6 October 1923, Ohio.
•	Parents - Henry W. and Sadie Bailey.
•	1940 Residence - 326 Fordham Rd., Lake Worth, FL.
•	Enlisted 29 December 1943, US Army Air Corps at Camp Blanding, FL..
•	Served in Squadron H., US Army Air Corps.
•	Died of non-battle causes, 18 July 1945.
•	Interred in Pine Crest Cemetery, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Parents - Keith K. and Nell J. Bailey.
•	1930 Residence - 836 Upland Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 22 July 2013.
•	Born 11 April 1924, Miami, OH.
•	Parents - Henry Clarence and Ethel B. Bair.
•	1940 Residence – Pahokee, FL.
•	Enlisted 20 May 1941 in US Navy.
•	Served at Naval Air Station, Alameda, California.
•	Released from service, 22 April 1947.
•	Served as Fire Chief in Belle Glade, FL.
•	Died 15 January 1996 in Belle Glade, FL.
•	Buried in Florida National Cemetery, Bushnell, FL.
•	Born 21 September 1922.
•	1942 Residence - 4100 So. Olive Ave, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 21 December 2004.
•	1940 Home - Delray Beach, FL.
•	Died 9 July 1993.
•	Buried in Hart Cemetery, Lemon Grove, FL.
•	Born 8 January 1921.
•	1940 Residence - 901 Southdale Rd, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 6 May 1987.
•	Born 23 February 1925 – Pahokee, FL.
•	Enlisted 3 September 1943, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Private US Army, 331 Infantry Regiment, 81st Division.
•	Killed in Action 18 July 1944.
•	Buried in Port Mayaca Cemetery, Canal Point, FL.
•	Born 17 June 1922, Norwalk, Connecticut.
•	Lived in Boynton Beach and 223 Sunset Ave, Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 12 March 1989, Palm Beach County.
•	Born 7 December 1924.
•	Served in US Army.
•	Died 18 August 2004.
•	Buried Delray Beach Cemetery, Delray Beach, FL.
•	Born 3 May 1923 in Virginia.
•	1940 Residence - New Garden, VA.
•	Died 19 January 1997 - Russell Memorial Cemetery, Lebannon, VA.
•	Born 6 October 1919.
•	Parents - Leon L. and Louise Ballentine.
•	Spouse - Ronelle Ballentine.
•	Served in US Navy on board the USS Ard.
•	Died 14 April 2000, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Buried Prosperity Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.
•	Born 1919, Leona, FL.
•	Parents - Robert and Vera Bardin.
•	Lived in Canal Point, FL.
•	Worked as a Ball Player.
•	Enlisted 25 March 1941, Camp Blanding, FL., in US Army.
•	Lived at 130 Rutland Blvd., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Served in US Navy stationed in Alaska.
•	1935 Residence - 329 Fern Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1941-1942 was a Private in Company "C" of the National Guard in West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 1954 - Dade County, FL.
•	Born 8 July 1925.
•	Parents - Orrin Charles and Edna Pasco Barker.
•	Died 1 February 2003, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 1 October 1916.
•	Died 29 May 1944 in Indonesia.
•	Buried in Oakdale Cemetery, Deland, FL.
•	Enlisted US Army - Philippine Division, 9 October 1939 in Tennessee.
•	Pinecrest Cemetery, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Served in US Navy on board the USS Indiana.
•	1940 Residence - Pahokee, FL.
•	Enlisted 10 April 1941 in US Army at Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Left Photo - Bill Barnes (L) and Brother Jack Barnes (R), ca 1944-45.
•	Born - 28 February 1921 – Macon, Georgia.
•	Parents - John Wright and Mary Ella Barnes.
•	Enlisted 19 April 1844 at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga., in the US Army Air Corps.
•	Served in WWII and Korea.
•	Spouse - Olive Barnes.
•	In 1960 elected Chief of Police for West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 8 February 2009, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Buried Hillcrest Memorial Park, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 23 June 1916, Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Clyde Haygood Barnett and Zela Ramona Stoner.
•	Married Janet E. Williams, 1941, Selma, AL.
•	Graduated University of Florida, Bachelor of Electrical Engineering.
•	Enlisted 26 April 1941, McDill Field, Orange, FL., US Army Air Corps.
•	Served as a pilot.
•	Left service as a Captain, November 1944.
•	Died 24 April 2002, Sterling, VA.
•	Born 1919, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1920 - Rodella St., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 - 725 "I" Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted - 26 February 1943, Ft. McPherson, Atlanta, GA.
•	Born 29 September 1924, Watson, Palm Beach County.
•	1940 Residence - 725 S. "I" Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted in US Navy, 5-10-1952.
•	Served on USS Baltimore.
•	Died 15 October 2010, Simpsonville, SC.
•	Buried in Graceland East Memorial Park, Simpsonville, SC.
•	1940 Residence - 907 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1941 - 1942, Served in US Navy at Miami Naval Air Station.
•	Died 23 October 1973.
•	Buried in Arlington National Cemetery, VA.
•	Born 27 June 1917, So. Plainfield, NJ.
•	Lived at 11635 Ficus Street, Lake Park, FL.
•	Died 2 April 2002, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 12 March 1922.
•	Died 8 December 1995.
•	Buried Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Hogansville, GA.
•	1942 - City Fireman, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Melby Barrows.
•	Teacher - West Palm Beach, FL.
•	333 Pembroke Pines, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Marine Barshell.
•	Died 10 April 2007.
•	Born 13 December 1923, Thomas, GA.
•	1930 Residence - Canal Point, FL.
•	Married 5 May 1944.
•	Enlisted US Army 3 October 1942 at Cochrane Field, Macon, GA.
•	Served in Company B, 264th Infantry Regiment, 66th Infantry Division, US Army.
•	Died 24 December 1944.
•	Photo - Burial plot - Barnetts Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Ochlocknee, Thomas, GA.
•	Memorial Cemetery - Tablets of the Missing Cemetery, Colleville-sur-Mer, France.
•	Enlisted US Army, 27 January 1940.
•	Born 4 September 1916, Georgia.
•	Monument - National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, Honolulu, Hawaii.
•	Born 15 May, 1919, District of Columbia.
•	Parents - Daniel Corban Batson and Mary Batson.
•	Residence 1930, 1935, 1940 - West Palm Beach, 3405 Greenwood Rd.
•	Worked as Truck Driver.
•	Enlisted 2 January 1941 in US Army Air Corps at McDill Field, FL.
•	Rank of Technical Sergeant.
•	1969 - Married Francis Patterson.
•	Died 24 November 1992, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Residence 1935 - 621-28th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Worked as Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
•	US Navy Veteran of WWII.
•	Died in St. Petersburg 21 January 1997.
•	405 S. Flagler Dr., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 27 October, 1990.
•	4010 Washington Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 25 November 1925.
•	1940 Residence - 2369 Edgewater Dr., Cloud Lake, FL.
•	Major, US Air Force.
•	Died 30 March 2003.
•	Buried Riverview Memorial Gardens, Valdosta, GA.
•	Born January 1899, Knox, TN.
•	414 Palm Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 1979, Key West, FL.
•	Born 13 October 1916.
•	Enlisted 6 June 1941, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 27 September 2004.
•	Buried Florida National Cemetery, Bushnell, FL.
•	Enlisted 28 July 1941, Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 19 July 1916, Illinois.
•	1940 Residence - 2527 S. Flagler Dr., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Ann Perchaz – 1945.
•	Died 24 September 2008.
•	Buried in Buckhorn Cemetery, Gulf, FL.
•	Parents - Thomas C. and Sally Beaty.
•	1930 Residence - 109 N. "P" Street, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Parents - Charles and Elizabeth Beauchamp.
•	1940 Residence - 631-39th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted 8 August 1941, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Born 13 September 1920, Iowa.
•	Parents - Herman and Alleta Bechtel.
•	1940 Address - 316 Fordham Rd., Lake Worth, FL.
•	Became an M.D., moved to Melbourne, Fl.
•	Died 13 April 2006.
•	Buried in Holy Trinity Church Memorial Garden, Melbourne, FL.
•	Born 18 March 1922, Iowa.
•	1940 Address - 316 Fordham Dr., Lake Worth, FL.
•	US Army Air Corps - Radio Operator.
•	Married Etta Bridgeman, 1944.
•	Died 25 May 2013.
•	Interred South Florida National Cemetery, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Born 1 August 1922, Mississippi.
•	Enlisted 5 February 1941, Ft. McPherson, GA.
•	Coast Artillery Corps, Hawaiian Department.
•	Spouse - Lola W. Beeman.
•	Died 21 November 1991, Everett, Washington.
•	Born 11 September 1922.
•	1941 Address - 319 Seminole Blvd, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 2 July 1915.
•	1941 Address - 319 Seminole Blvd., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 1 November 1916, Alabama.
•	Parents - Aubrey Jackson Belcher and Mary Lou Marsh.
•	Enlisted 27 February 1941 - Camp Blanding, FL.
•	US Army; served in Europe.
•	Married Mildred Hendrix 1944.
•	Died 3 April 1994, Eufaula, AL.
•	Interred in United Methodist Church Cemetery, Eufaula, AL.
•	Born 7 November 1918.
•	1940 Residence - Okeechobee, FL.
•	Enlisted 4 November 1942 in Salt Lake City, UT.
•	US Army Coast Artillery Corp.
•	Died 17 April 1990, Okeechobee, FL.
•	Interred in Evergreen Cemetery, Okeechobee, FL.
•	Parents - Lawrence W. Belle and Mabel M. Belle.
•	1940 Residence - 717-53rd Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 16 July 1920, Dothan, AL.
•	Enlisted 23 October 1942, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Married Emma Lou, August 1999.
•	Died 27 December 2001, Ft. Lauderdale, FL.
•	Buried Fred Hunter's Hollywood Memorial Gardens East, Hollywood, FL..
•	Born 18 March 1914, Dothan, AL.
•	Parents - Daniel Wesley Belyeu and Lata Belyeu.
•	Residence 1940 - Pahokee, FL.
•	Enlisted 12 July 1940, Key West, FL.
•	US Army Quartermaster Corps, Philippine Department.
•	1942 Married Dolly Margaret Charlow.
•	Died 20 June 1956 in North Korea.
•	Buried in Key West, FL.
•	Born 7 July 1922, Minnesota.
•	Parents - Guy and Ruby Bender.
•	Residence 1925 - West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Residence 1930 - Boca Raton, FL.
•	Enlisted in US Army Air Corps 23 February 1943 in Miami Beach, FL.
•	Buried Orchard Mesa Cemetery, Grand Junction, CO.
•	Residence - Lake Worth, FL.
•	Born 20 March 1923, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 Residence - 621 ”P" Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted in US Army 29 December 1943, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 12 December 2001.
•	Buried Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 8 February 1925.
•	Enlisted 23 April 1943, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	1940 Residence - 1020 Charlotte Ave., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 26 October 1924, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Norman Kelley and Emma Estelle Bennett.
•	1940 Residence - 621 "P" Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted US Army, 4 March 1943, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 12 February 2005, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 3 October 1916, Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Clyde and Marion Bennington.
•	Enlisted - 22 January 1946 - US Navy.
•	Released - 3 May 1954.
•	Died 4 September 1986, Long Beach, CA.
•	Interred - Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, CA.
•	1942 Residence - 610 El Prado Way, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died August 1966, Palm Beach County.
•	1942 Residence - 527 - 36th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 1922, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 Residence - 521- 36th Street.
•	Enlisted 25 November 1940, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Private First Class 502nd Parachute Infantry, 101st Airborne Division.
•	Died of Non-Battle causes, 3 September 1944.
•	Buried in Cambridge, England.
•	Born 10 February 1917, Jacksonville, FL.
•	Parents - George F. and Ernestine Bensel.
•	1940 Residence - 327 Nathan Hale Rd., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 - Worked at B.D.Cole Insurance.
•	Married Lois Eugenia 14 July 1941.
•	Enlisted US Army, 31 December 1942, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 26 August 2000, Palm Beach County.
•	Interred Hillcrest Memorial Park.
•	Born 27 April 1919.
•	2013 - 6th Ct. South, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Died 5 December 1995, Palm Beach County.
•	Born 25 May 1919, Canton, OH.
•	1940 - 523 Gardenia Ave, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 Married Elsie Young.
•	Enlisted 29 April 1942, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 26 September 2003, Jupiter, FL.
•	Enlisted 14 November 1942, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Born 13 April 1925.
•	631 Iris Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 16 March 1984, West Pam Beach, FL.
•	Born 19 March 1915.
•	1940 Residence - 8001 Arlington Place, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 25 June 2000, Port St. Lucie, FL.
•	Born 10 April 1920, Chicago.
•	Enlisted in US Navy, 20 January 1945.
•	Released from service 4 January 1946.
•	Died 5 January 1980, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1942 - 220 Seminole Ave., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1945 - Spouse Marion Louise.
•	1955 - US Air Force 627 Cocoanut Ave., Sarasota, FL.
•	Born 24 November 1921, Sarasota, FL.
•	Parents - Joseph M. and Mellivinia Julia Betts.
•	319 Eucalyptus Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Married 20 December 1941, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 5 January 1999, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Interred Myakka Cemetery, Sarasota County, FL.
•	1937 Married Mary E. Simmons.
•	1940 Lived on West Center Road, Jupiter, FL.
•	1946 Divorced Mary E. Simmons Bieger.
•	1946 Married Florence Irene Post.
•	Born 12 July 1924.
•	Residence 1930-1945, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Commander, US Navy, World War II. Served in Korea and Vietnam.
•	Spouse - Beatrice Ola Rains.
•	1993 - Plant City, FL.
•	Died 25 December 2003, Tampa, FL.
•	Interred 18 February 2004, Arlington National Cemetery.
•	Born 29 July 1918, Dalton, GA.
•	Parents - James Levi Biles and Ethel Carolyn Thomas.
•	1935 - 333 Fern Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 - 615 Rockland Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1948 - 510 Florida Avenue, West Palm Beach - in US Army.
•	Enlisted in US Army Air Corps - 23 July 1941 at Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 29 June 1995, Santa Barbara, CA.
•	Born 28 February 1918, Palm Beach County.
•	Parents - Orlo James Billings and Julia Evelyn White.
•	!940 - Delray Beach, FL.
•	1951 - 322 NE 1st Ave, Delray Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Anne B. Billings.
•	First LT., US Army Air Corps.
•	Served in South Pacific.
•	Died 30 July 1999, Spartenburg, SC., Greenlawn Memorial Gardens.
•	Born 1905, District of Columbia.
•	Enlisted in US Army, 25 June 1942, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	1948 Residence - 319 North "O" Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1955 - Married Teresa A. Murtagh.
•	1942 Residence - 413 Hampton Rd., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1948 Residence - 511 Georgia Ave., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Ida R. Bird.
•	Born 23 August 1921, Illinois.
•	Parents - Roland and Clara Bird.
•	1940 Residence - 404-4th Street, Delray Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted US Army 27 January 1942.
•	Served as a Major in WW II.
•	Married Phyllis W. in 1946, divorced in 1964.
•	1955 Residence - 803 NW. 7th Ave. Delray Beach, FL.
•	Died 9 December 2001, Avon Park, FL.
•	Interred Bay Pines National Cemetery, Bay Pines, FL, 16 January 2002.
•	Born 3 March 1923, Chicago, IL.
•	Parents - Rowland Greenwood and Clara Marie Bird.
•	1940 Residence - 404 - 4th Street SE, Delray Beach, FL.
•	Died 17 March 1998, Avon Park, FL.
•	Interred Lakeview Memorial Gardens, Avon Park, FL.
•	Parents - John and Caroline Birdsall.
•	1930 - 2425 South Poinsettia, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	1940 - Escambia, FL.
•	Graduated as Engineer from Auburn University.
•	1948 - Andrews Rd, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - 1936 Jennie Dodge.
•	Born 27 August 1923, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	!930 and 1940 - 2425 South Poinsettia, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Betty Birdsall.
•	Served in US Army, European Theater, WWII.
•	1984- Palm Springs, FL.
•	1993 - Ocala, FL.
•	Died 23 July 2007, Ocala, FL.
•	Born 24 July 1920.
•	640 Park Ave., Lake Park, FL.
•	Born 28 November 1918(7), Florida.
•	Enlisted 2 March 1943, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Was a guard on the grounds of the FDR Home, Hyde Park, New York.
•	Died 14 August 1998, Jacksonville, FL.
•	Born 19 July 1923.
•	Parents - Samuel J. and Melvina Blakely.
•	Kelsey City, Palm Beach County.
•	Married 30 January 1944.
•	Died 19 June 1993, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Parents - Samuel and Melvina Blakely.
•	1937 - Married Buna Spangler.
•	Born 21 April 1921, Mississippi.
•	Parents - Zach L. and Eva Mary Yelverton.
•	Died 01 April 1969, Palm Beach County.
•	Parents - F.W and Helen C. Blandford.
•	1930 - 1000 North Olive, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 2 April 1922, Lake City, FL.
•	Enlisted US Army, 25 June 1942 to 30 December 1945.
•	Served as a State Senator.
•	Died - 14 December 1988, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 23 October 1923, St. Cloud, FL.
•	In WWll advanced to LT- junior grade.
•	Saw action while serving as pilot of a Navy Torpedo Plane on the aircraft carrier USS Essex in the Philippines.
•	The Navy Cross was awarded posthumously for heroism while serving as a pilot of a Navy torpedo plane in Torpedo Squadron Fifteen of the USS Essex in action against the Japanese Fleet in the Battle of Leyte Gulf, 24 October 1944.
•	The Distinguished Flying Cross was awarded for heroism while flying a torpedo plane from the USS Essex in an attack on a large convoy in the Mariana Islands and sinking a Japanese merchant vessel, 12 June 1944.
•	Awarded three air medals.
•	Awarded Presidential Unit Citation.
•	Killed in action in the Philippines, 10 August 1945.
•	Buried Mount Peace Cemetery, St. Cloud, FL.
•	Born 26 April 1923, Florida.
•	Parents - Forest Clyde and Effie Marie Boatwright.
•	1940 - 1231 Roebuck Court, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted in US Army Air Corp 5 June 1941, Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Married Lois, 7 February 1951.
•	Died 28 January 2002, Prosperity, SC.
•	Born 25 May 1919, Georgia.
•	Parents - James Louis and Willie Lee Boatwright.
•	Enlisted US Army, 23 May 1944, Fort McPherson, Atlanta, GA.
•	2740 Cherokee Ave., West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 8 October 1999, Tarrytown, GA.
•	City Commissioner of Pahokee, FL, for nineteen years.
•	Married to Beula Pearl.
•	Born 15 February 1921, West Virginia.
•	Enlisted in Women's Army Corps, 9 September 1943 in Miami, FL.
•	Died 14 July 2002 in Phoenix, AZ.
•	Born 10 September 1923 in Miami, FL.
•	1940 Residence - 4500 Garden Ave. West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Spouse - Anna Fackler.
•	Enlisted in the Army Air Corps 31 January 1943 in Miami Beach, FL.
•	Died May 1987, Live Oak, FL.
•	Born 1925 in Florida.
•	Enlisted in Panama Canal Department 21 January 1946.
•	Spouse - Rose Boone.
•	Born 18 September 1919, Connecticut.
•	Parents - Stanley K. Booth and Ona Crawford Booth.
•	1940 Residence - 737 Talladega Road, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted 6 August 1941, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	Died 4 January 1988, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 14 March 1918, Connecticut.
•	Enlisted in US Army, 21October 1941, San Francisco, CA.
•	Died 5 May 1988, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Born 29 November 1920.
•	Enlisted US Army, 18 June 1942, Camp Blanding, FL., Private First Class.
•	Spouse - June Howe.
•	1942 Residence - 321 - 11th Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died 25 October 2003, Hendersonville, NC.
•	Buried Western Carolina State Veterans Cemetery, Black Mountain, NC.
•	Born 19 September 1920, Georgia.
•	Parents - Jesse Highsmith Bordeaux and Eleanor Jane Pratt.
•	1940 Address - Lake Shore Drive, Palm Beach County.
•	Enlisted US Navy, 12 October 1940.
•	USS Lassen, 30 September 1941.
•	USS Mercury, 31 July 1942.
•	USS LCI L 821, 1 June 1946.
•	Died 9 September 1971.
•	Born 3 August 1927.
•	1944 - 16 S. "K" Street, Lake Worth, FL.
•	Spouse - Agnes Borden.
•	Spouse - Jane C Borman, Divorced 1951, Palm Beach County.
•	1947 - 207 Oleander Ave, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Died - May 1958.
•	1930 address, 628 42nd Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
•	Enlisted US Army 17 October 1941, Camp Blanding, FL.
•	PFC 158th Infantry Regiment.
•	KIA - 24 January 1945.
•	Awarded Purple Heart, Silver Medal.
•	Buried in Manila Cemetery, Fort William McKinley, the Philippines.
• Born 16 August 1918, Pennsylvania.
• Mother - Blanch Baukat.
• 1940 Residence - 321 Avonia Street, West Palm Beach, FL.
• Served in US Marines from 1941 to 1958.
• Paris Island, Jacksonville, Quantico, San Diego, CA.
• Died 23 September 1996, San Diego, California, CA.
Boyd, a veteran of World War I, and an avid aviator, was involved with the design and construction of the Lantana, Pahokee, and Morrison Field airports. He served in the Florida Defense Force, Civil Air Patrol, and the US Navy in the Engineer Corps known as the Seabees. Capt. Boyd received the Legion of Merit Medal and participated in campaigns in the Aleutians and the Philippines.
Brown, a West Palm Beach native married Mary (May) Holmes in November 1943 in Belfast, Ireland. Considered 4-F by the military, Richard, whose family owned Brown’s Moving and Storage, knew how to drive trucks. As a civilian working for a special unit, he served the war effort by delivering goods in Belfast, Ireland, where he met May. After the war, they returned to WPB where they raised four children.
A Florida native, Carves joined the Army Air Corps and earned his wings in June 1943. Sent to New Guinea as a B-25 pilot with the 71st Bomber Squadron, 38th Bomber Group, 2nd Lt. John Carves was shot and killed by a tracer bullet during a bombing mission on December 20, 1943. He received the Purple Heart and the Silver Star posthumously.
In 1917 Chillingworth graduated from University of Florida and was admitted to practice law in the courts of Florida, the Federal District Courts, and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Chillingworth enlisted with the Navy in November 1917. He served at Key West; Annapolis, Maryland; and he was assigned convoy duty in the Atlantic on the USS Minneapolis. Chillingworth was commissioned as an ensign in 1918, and served until July 1919. After the war, he was elected as a county judge and elected as the youngest circuit judge in Florida. In 1942 Chillingworth returned to active duty in the Navy as a lieutenant commander. He served at Jacksonville Naval Air Station, England, and Hawaii. He left active duty in November 1945 and was awarded a citation for his service and resumed his position in the circuit court. He and his wife, Marjorie, disappeared on the night of June 15, 1955. Five years later, authorities were able to prove the Chillingworths had been victims of a murder conspiracy.
Cornelius, a Palm Beach County Commissioner, enticed the US government to lease Morrison Field for military use. Using local contractors and workers, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) enlarged Morrison Field’s runways and constructed numerous airplane hangars, barracks, and administration buildings, turning the majority of the county’s airport into an Army Air Field. Zeke owned Cornelius Insurance Agency and, in his spare time, volunteered as a pilot in the First Air Squadron, Florida Defense Force, transferring to the Civil Air Patrol when activated in March 1942. Commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Air Force in July 1943, he was stationed at Morrison Field, where he helped brief transient airplane crews about the hazards of the route they were about to follow on their way to war. After the war, Zeke returned to his insurance company which he expanded, adding partners Richard S. Johnson and William C. Clark, forming Cornelius, Johnson, and Clark, the county’s largest independent insurance agency.
A legendary American sportsman, Cunningham was an America's Cup yachtsman, aviator, and auto racer who nearly won the Le Mans 24-hour race in the 1950s. He fielded and self-funded a private team running a series of unique, Chrysler hemi-powered sports cars built in West Palm Beach, Florida, called Cunninghams. Briggs served in Coastal Patrol Base 3, Civil Air Patrol, hunting German U-boats off Florida’s East Coast.
Former chief of pediatrics at Good Samaritan Hospital Derrick practiced medicine in West Palm Beach for more than 40 years. During WWII he served with a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital in the Pacific Theater and received the Bronze Star Medal with Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple Heart. After the war, he returned to pediatrics caring for 50,000 children, including several Kennedy children, during his career.
Heir to the Woolworth fortune, Donahue lived in both New York and Palm Beach. At the beginning of World War II, Donahue served with the 1st Air Squadron, Florida Defense Force and with the Civil Air Patrol’s Coastal Patrol 3 until he was inducted into the military in 1944. Donahue received the Air Medal in 1948 for serving in the CAP.


text:
November 2007, Radio Interview with Mr. Sohrab Akhavan On 21 of November, the renowned TV and radio producer and writer Mr. Sohrab Akhavan conducted a radio interview with Manouchehr Moshtagh Khorasani in his program "Yek Ghashogh Shekar" at 9 p.m. L.A. Time that lasted for one hour. Mr. Akhavan asked Manouchehr Moshtagh Khorasani about his book, research and further research projects. The interview was conducted in Persian.
October 2007, International Book Fair in Frankfurt 2007  Year of the humanities [PDF] Manouchehr Moshtagh, an expert in the field of Persian art and cultural history, explains International Book Fair in Frankfurt symbols and various images, especially those on Iranian Arms and Armor.
"Ich möchte der Öffentlichkeit die Geschichten von iranischen Pahlavanan präsentieren"
Presentation of Arms and Armor from Iran by Mr. Manouchehr Moshtagh Khorasani at the International Book Fair (22.03.25.03.2007) in Leipzig and International Arms Exchange 2007. (22.03.25.03.2007) in Stuttgart at the stand of the Kuratorium zur Förderung historischer Waffensammlungen (Association for the promotion of historic arms collections).
September 2009, Revista de Artes Marciales Asiáticas.
September 2009, Daneshmand [Scientist], Mahname-ye Shahrivar 1388Shamshirhaye Mostaqim Iran: Dandanhaye Ejdeha [Straight Swords from Iran: Dragon's Teeth].
Selahhaye Garm-e Iran: Baksh-e Avval, Tofang-e Fatile-i [Firearms in Iran: First Section, Matchlocks].
Akenakes Madi va Parsi: Selahha va Zerehhaye Iran [Median and Persian Akenakes: Arms and Armor from Iran].
Persian Firearms Part Two: The Flintlock.
Las Técnicas de la Esgrima Persa.
Persian Firearms Part One: The Matchlocks.
Wie Blankwaffen beurteilt wurden. Das Persische „Taìd Besarat" von 1706–1707 – ein detailliertes Manuskript über Schwerter.
Um 1196 Beschrieben: Nitrieren mit Entenkot.
Edged Weapons: the Pishqabz Fighting Dagger.
» I am not the bigest collector, neither I have the most complete library on arms and armor. But the book of Manouchehr Moshtagh Khorasani is trully outstanding !
Everyone knows "similar" books which are available on the market today. Some of them have very nice pictures and short description of the pictured items. Unfortunatelly some other books have only nice pictures and "fairy tales" about the pictured items.
"Arms & Armor from Iran" is many PARASANGES forward in comparison with any other book writen on this subject. Is a great work which impresses not only collectors and people who have knowledge about the subject, but also any simple and occasional reader who 'll hold the book in his hands for a short time.The perfection of Manouchehr Moshtagh Khorasani's work, shows not only the high level of his scientific knowledge on arms and armor of his home country, but also his pure love to them !
In few words, it can be the "BIBLE" or "QURAN" of any serious or amateur collector !
» … your book on Arms and Armour from Iran arrived this week, to join other revered works in the Library of the Antwerp Etnographical Museum (Belgium). On arrival, it had caught the eye of the museum staff, as its physical presence is impressive... But the "Near Eastern" area specialist was delighted with the acquisition! And for me, it will be an equal delight delving into the contents.
» … I iust received the book and it's too early for a review of it that would do it justice as it's going to take some time to read it all ! But a first impression just flipping the pages and looking at the photographs is ALL GOOD. It seems like the subject is treated in much more depth and variety of approach than the usual picture book that touches mostly on the art history aspects and a bit of history: Again, at a glance, there is a full historical background and a lot dealing with the use and design of Iranian weapons and armour. Exactly the sort of thing one wants to read when one's interest in in historical weapons and what most " scholarly books " written by art historians or museum curators usually don't mention at all.
There are parts of the book dealing with such various things as the physical fitness exercises used traditionally by Iranian warriors to build strength and stamina. ( just one thing out of many I have just had time to skim. There are months worth of reading here and enjoying eye-candy ). The price was fully worth it for me..
»Prior to ordering this publication, I read all the other reviews so there was already a built-up expectation of excellence in what I was to discover when the book arrived. I can unequivocally, that not only did the reputation prove correct, but in every way, the book still exceeded what I was to expect! The text is extremely detailed, the images fantastic, the construction of the book is of the finest quality. For most subject matters, one must build a large reference libary of many publications to give you the volume of information this one book provides. The price is steep but when you consider that it really is several books in one, it still proves to be a bargain. I think it would have been reasonable to publish this massive publication in multiple volumes which the buyer would then have to purchase individually and the sum of the prices would easily equal or surpass this publication's price.
The author was highly privileged in accomplishing the impossible in his access to most of the artifacts he fully displays from Iranian military museum collections closed to the general public. This book opens the door, for the first time, to enjoyment and study of rare ancient weapons and armor that have never been seen before by the vast majority of the world.
» My book by Khorasani arrived this morning and is absolutely beautiful. It is in perfect condition, arrived promptly, and it is a great pleasure to own.
Please tell Mr Khourasani that he has made someone very happy and that my only regret is that I will never be able to see all the swords he has talked about.
»… I just received the book "Arms and Armour from Iran" by Manoucher Moshtagh Khorasani. It is at first sight at least very impressive with its 776 pages, more than 3 thousand images and a few kilos!
It is a monumental work describing the time line of arms in Iran, in a way that even the less educated in Iranian history will understand it easily.
» I just received your book a few hours ago. It is, besides from being heavy, very impressive, with very good pictures and a lot of details  I am looking forward to start the reading, as I am sure the text will be very interesting.

industry_corpus2: Literature & Emotions


text:
The other exception to the 7 year rule is board member certifications which must be kept for 5 years from election or for the duration of the director’s uninterrupted service, whichever is longer.
Question: Can new owners arbitrarily turn their apartments into “condotels” (meaning renting on a weekly or even daily basis) if the documents specifically state that, “the purpose of this covenant in this section is to maintain a congenial, residential community, non-transitory in nature, and this covenant shall exist until this Declaration is modified or until the condominium apartment project is terminated as hereinafter provided”?
The definitions of “residential” and “transitory” are clearly stated in the Florida Statues. Can owners do something about this situation and return our building to a truly “residential” community? It seems that all owners were provided with copies of the declaration, so this should not be an issue of ignorance on their part. — P.R.
Answer: You make a very interesting argument, but I don’t think that the covenant you quoted is enough to constitute a rental restriction, or to give the board the power to create rental restrictions by rule, particularly in a condominium. A leasing restriction is a restraint on transferring a possessory interest in property, and such restrictions are judged at a higher standard than most other restrictions. The language you quoted seems to be part of a broader discussion, probably about approving sales and rights of first refusal. But, if your declaration is silent about leasing, the language in your governing documents is probably not specific enough to enable the board to restrict leasing on its own. You would have to amend the declaration of condominium — and then, many leasing restrictions can be enforced only against new owners who purchase their units after the amendment is adopted, and owners who consent to the amendment. Most amendments creating leasing restrictions are not enforceable against existing unit owners who do not vote in favor the leasing amendment.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


text:
Rail, road, aviation & maritime.
Central government departments (& agencies) and local government.
Built environment (including construction, housing & facilities management).
Professional service (for example legal & financial).

industry_corpus2: Transportation


text:
If you would like to make any comment or suggestion about this book, please use this form.
All suggestions are sincerely appreciated.
If you would like to send me your questions about social security benefits I may post them along with my answers on my blog SimpleSocialSecurity.blogspot.com. If you include your e-mail address below I will e-mail you with further information. Your e-mail address will not be revealed to any others.
I am not able to answer all inquiries due to time constrictions, but I will post many questions along with my answers on the blog.
Visit my law office website at Tomkiel.com if you would like further information about my professional practice. Our firm handles a full range of personal injury, construction accidents, medical malpractice and workplace injuries. We can make referrals to Social Security Disability attorneys as well.
Enter comments, questions and/or suggestions here!

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


text:
You’ll see our thorough, evidence-based approach up close, and when we come back to you with a routine, you’ll understand what you’re doing, why you’re doing it and how we’re going to make sure you succeed. We leave no stone unturned.
From assessment to routine, we take an evidence-based approach. We’re always measuring your progress and results, adjusting and tweaking your routine to keep you moving forward and pushing you harder when the facts tell us you have it in you.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


text:
Irix has unveiled a lens that is referred to as a photographer’s dream. It consists of a 15mm f/2.4 wide-angle prime with manual focusing designed for full-frame DSLR cameras.
One company which is renowned for launching manual-focus-only optics with superior image quality for full-frame DSLRs is Zeiss. The German maker also produces autofocus lenses, but now it has a serious competitor for its manual focus line-up.
The competition comes from Irix, which has just taken the wraps off of a wide-angle optic with a focal length of 15mm and a maximum aperture of f/2.4. The product will be released this spring for Canon, Nikon, and Pentax DSLRs, but first, let’s see what it has to offer.
The press release says that the Irix 15mm f/2.4 lens comes packed with innovative technology. The systems added into the optic are said to take manual focus functionality to the next level, as users will have focus lock, a hyperfocal scale, as well as infinity click at their disposal.
The Irix 15mm f/2.4 wide-angle prime lens offers innovative technology, superior optical performance, and weathersealing.
Focus lock is a feature that allow users to lock the focus ring. It can be used by photographers when they are certain that they have focused properly, so they will want the focus ring to remain in place.
The hyperfocal scale is there to show users the depth of field for the selected aperture, while the infinity click makes a click sound when photographers set the focus to infinity. This way, users will know when their lens is focusing to infinity.
One of the most important aspects of a lens is its image quality. The Irix 15mm f/2.4 lens performs extraordinary in this department, as told in the press release.
It comes with a sophisticated internal configuration consisting of 15 elements in 11 groups. A trio of elements are offering a high-refractive index, while a couple of them are Extra-Low Dispersion elements.
Two more elements are aspherical, so the whole combination drastically reduces chromatic aberrations and distortions, while increasing brightness towards the edges. Additionally, this optic features a neutrino coating that minimizes flare and ghosting.
The Irix 15mm f/2.4 lens is weathersealed, meaning that it is protected against moisture, splashes, and dust when used in combination with a weathersealed camera.
The wide-angle prime will be released in two versions: Blackstone, which has engraved fluorescent markings and a body made of aluminum and magnesium, and Firefly, which has a more ergonomic focusing ring and an ultra-lightweight construction.
Blackstone will weigh 685 grams with Canon mount and 653 grams with Nikon mount, while Firefly will weigh 608 grams for Canon cameras and, respectively, 581 grams for Nikon cameras.
Irix has confirmed that the optic will become available in Canon EF, Nikon F, and Pentax K mounts. The lens will be released sometime this spring for an unannounced price tag.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


text: A caricature artist will delight guests by quickly drawing their likeness! A caricature artist can also provide drawings and illustrations for books, comics, t-shirts and more! Search here for Caricature Artist in Moro AR.

industry_corpus2: Others


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Alamo Rent A Car provides a wide selection of vehicles for personal car rental needs. Car rental options range from economy and compact cars to convertibles, SUVs, luxury cars, minivans, pickup trucks, cargo vans, 15 passenger vans, and hybrids. Alamo offers exceptional rates on a wide selection of rental cars. Alamo.com offers internet-only car rental exclusives, daily, weekly, weekend and one-way rental car specials. Planning and reserving a rental car for your vacation couldn't be easier.
Special Terms: Member rewards will be awarded on completion of travel. Purchases made offline are not eligible for rewards.
Sales Taxes and Other Governmentally Mandated Charges; Mandatory Airport Related Charges. States, counties, cities and other governmental authorities may impose sales taxes, gross receipts taxes, fees and other mandatory charges, such as arena or stadium fees, on customers of car rental companies or car rental transactions. These charges appear in the charges section of this Agreement. For other information check https://www.alamo.com/en_US/car-rental-faqs/taxes-surcharges-fees.html.
We accept American Express, MasterCard, VISA, Discover Network, and JCB.
Cancellations are accepted up to one calendar day before reservation date. Reservations canceled more than 24 hours before the pick up time are free. If the reservation is canceled within 24 hours of the pick up or if the reservation is not used, a $50 cancellation fee will apply.

industry_corpus2: Automobiles


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My upcoming K-4th art show is going to be called Secret Garden. It will be all things flowers, bugs, gnomes, and fairies. I decided to try an incised plate print with 1st grade creating fairy doors. We looked at a ton of examples, and the students were excited to create their own. Here are my teacher examples. I will post student work in the near future. The plan is to add in a little color using colored pencil and to cut them out.
After looking at the examples of Fairy Doors, I had the students do a quick sketch to work out their idea for their door.
They recreated their incised plate next.
They used brown Crayola marker to cover the door.
I encouraged them to color in a vertical direction to mimic the boards on the door.
I had students dab their paper with a moist towel before printing their plate.
They reapplied the marker before printing their second image.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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I feel like I’m getting my groove back a bit.
Soooo, what does a new camera for me mean for you? Posts that have decent pictures again!
My CGQC goals were pretty simple this time around, and even though it’s not quite deadline time, I’ll share my progress.
1. Finish making the two pillows for my future sleeper sofa in the sewing room. ONE DONE, ONE TO GO.
4. Paint and put together the bunk beds for the boys’ room. This will be “officially” putting the boys to sleep in the same room. DONE DONE DONE!!!…more pics on this in the next post.
5. Finish two sections of my cross stitching project…Sweet Treats. DONE!!! Two out of 6 sections done, and some of the outer border too!
SO, all in all, not too bad. 3.5 out of 5. I’m pretty pleased with that! I still have a couple weeks to finish that last pillow, but I don’t think I’ll have the time to squeeze in a flick. Oh well. I’ll get it on Netflix!
All that sewing and crafting has left my sewing room in quite a mess! I guess I know what my next project is…CLEANING UP!!!


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↑ Our Water, Our Future shines a light on the struggle of Cascade Locks to protect the gorge. It also serves as inspiration for other communities around the world facing enclosures of their water commons.
Cascade Locks, Oregon is a small town nestled in the magnificent Columbia River Gorge, the largest national scenic area in the United States. The area is home to thick forests, waterfalls, tributary rivers, deserts, meadows, hiking trails and massive ridges.
For several years, local activists have been fighting to keep Nestlé, the world’s largest water bottler, from building a bottling facility on the gorge, essentially privatizing a public resource—the gorge’s water.
The Story of Stuff’s new short film Our Water, Our Future (above) shines a light on the Cascade Locks’ struggle to protect the gorge. It also serves as inspiration for other communities around the world facing enclosures of their water commons.

industry_corpus2: Water Resources & Marine


text: It takes 10 years. In 2019, 19-year-old Max works as a simple bike courier during the day, and at night steals works of art from rich houses. One of such night hikes comes to an end for Max acquaintance to the journalist by the name of Logan. The guy leads an independent channel, which highlights the crimes of the authorities, corruption and fraud corporations. From this moment begins the Union of two young people: Logan is having the girl help in the search for friends and allies, while Max is the exposure of criminals. But suddenly it turns out, that Max under threat: program "Manticore" tracks down all escaped in that fateful day. "Manticore" created not just super-soldiers, but also mutants, various animal mixtures, and conducted monstrous experiments outside the walls of the company.

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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The range of structures and materials that can be used in 3D printing, together with the sophistication of 3D printers, has grown over the last decade almost exponentially.
In the United States, over 100,000 people are waiting for a kidney transplant. It is estimated that 4,000 of them could die before a replacement organ becomes available. Currently, scientists are experimenting in what is called bio-printing, which is the printing of organs by using biological materials.
Today, a surgeon often uses 3D printing to produce precise models of a patient’s organs before any incisions are made through the use of 3D printing. This is done by taking a 2 dimensional CT or MRI scan and converting it into a 3 dimensional computer model. This model is used to print the organ replica in a material mimicking the organ. The surgeon can then use the model to study the best approach for surgery.
Prosthetics can be expensive. 3D printing reduces costs and allows prosthetics to more easily be custom designed for the person in need. This process can also make body parts like ears made from latex. If a child, for example, has been born without an ear, a 3D replacement can be made and fitted. Because the printing process is relatively fast and cheap, larger ears can be printed as the child grows up.
Artificial joints have been available for hips and knees for a long time, but it is expected in the future that more will be made through 3D printing technology, as they can be custom designed and printed in materials that are not invasive to the body.
3D printing has been used by scientists at Louisiana Technical University to create a system for drug-delivery for chemotherapy that has enabled the printing of a biological filament, which contains a dose of medicine. Doctors inject this filament into the patient, so that it can deliver the medication and the filament dissolves in the body naturally.
The growing scope of 3D printing is having a strong influence here too. 3D printing is already being used to manufacture the surgical guides, which help act as a base for fitting dental implants. Until now, surgical guides have had to be manufactured in a separate laboratory with the process taking several days or weeks. 3D printing will change that as it can be done in the dentist’s own clinic, speeding up the process significantly.
We can see that the use of 3D printing in the medical field is not going away. And, the fun thing about 3D printing is, that children can get experience using it NOW in order to be prepared as future doctors or surgeons. Many schools and tech programs are teaching children 3D printing because of the growing expectation that the youth today will have to know how to use 3D printers for their future professions. Is your local school on board? If not, let them know how important teaching this technology is – it might save your life one day.


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Hammond, D. Corydon. "Neurofeedback Treatment of Depression and Anxiety." Journal of Adult Development 12.2-3 (2005): 131-37. Web.
Depression and anxiety are common after injuries, pre and post performance.
"If any medication had demonstrated such a wide spectrum of efficacy, it would be universally accepted and widely used"
Vernon, David, Tobias Egner, Nick Cooper, Theresa Compton, Claire Neilands, Amna Sheri, and John Gruzelier. "The Effect of Training Distinct Neurofeedback Protocols on Aspects of Cognitive Performance." International Journal of Psychophysiology 47.1 (2003): 75-85.
Keith, Julian R., Lobsang Rapgay, Don Theodore, Jeffrey M. Schwartz, and Jae L. Ross. "An Assessment of an Automated EEG Biofeedback System for Attention Deficits in a Substance Use Disorders Residential Treatment Setting." Psychology of Addictive Behaviors 29.1 (2015): 17-25.
This study proves the efficacy of neurofeedback in alleviating the symptoms of attention deficit disorders.
Scott, William C., BSW, CCPD, David Kaiser, Ph.D, Siegfried Othmer, Ph.D, and Stephen I. Sideroff, Ph.D. "Effects of an EEG Biofeedback Protocol on a Mixed Substance Abusing Population."The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse 31(2005): 455-69.
This study showcases the impact technology has on a substance abuse population.
The reason it applies to sports is it proves the effectiveness in improving attention deficit issues.
If the technology is strong enough to help people with severe issues, imagine how impactful it will be in fine tuning focus for people trying to achieve peak performance!


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Twenty years ago, companies merely needed to focus on manufacturing their products, advertising them and distributing them to trade partners and the consumer (now more commonly known as the “user”). Only 10 years later, you had to have a website to be en vogue. Back in 2003 peer pressure “encouraged” businesses to be active on “Friendster”. In 2006, companies found themselves confronted with podcasts – an invention that clearly overwhelmed many a user – while 2007 witnessed the need to have a virtual shop in “Second Life”. A corporate presence on Facebook and MySpace became the “in” thing for 2008 and in 2009, maintaining a Twitter account was a “must”. The most recent trend is a listing in Foursquare and a featured presence in at least one iPhone application.
The internet’s many different communication channels make our interaction with one another a much more intense and human experience – in a word: more social. And yet we are still grasping for the true meaning of the industry’s buzzword social media, used by nearly every consultant in the communication business.
126 million The number of blogs on theInternet (as tracked by BlogPulse).
84% Percentage of social network sites with more women than men.
57% Percentage of Twitter’s user base located in the United States.
4.25 million People following @aplusk (Ashton Kutcher, Twitter’s most followed user).
350 million People on Facebook.
50% Percentage of Facebook users that log in every day.
500,000 The number of active Facebook profiles.
It is not only difficult to come to grips with the term and its definition, but trying to understand its content and trends presents an even greater challenge – and not only to consultants. Social networks will play an increasingly important role in the Internet of the future. Internet users will have their own online identity, which will carry them through from one network to the next. There will be global networks featuring members who, although they have a similar mindset, will not necessarily be active in that same network.
The social experience in the Internet as we know it today may be characterized as incoherent. Different networks exist side by side, without any link between them.
Quite often, the users have different identities –different friends, favorites and preferences in each social network. This phenomenon will undergo a fundamental change in the future – simply resulting from the users’ preference for comfort. Identities within the different networks will be amalgamated into one single “mobile” identity. Simple and permanently available technologies will allow the users to take their digital identity with them and to have it ready and handy at any time. The entire Internet will become one of the key components of everyday life, thus transforming itself from reflecting separate social elements to providing a shared social experience. The era of a primarily functional Internet (Internet as a work tool) will be followed by an “era of social colonization”. Already existing tools, such as OpenID, will enable users to leap from one network to the next, creating islands of joy, where they can invite real and virtual friends to join them. The success of this will depend entirely on the users’ ability to take their own digital identity – and consequently their friends, favorites, etc. – with them. When surfing the internet, the users will no longer be alone. They will surf the Internet with their friends in real time and will be able to see what they are up to.
Google Wave and developments in the social commerce sector (Edelight, Smatch or Dawanda) are examples of this trend.
Above all, the mobile Internet will experience a drastic rise in significance due to new hardware and software applications such as the iPhone or iPad, making the user independent of time and space.
According to a recent posting on the Harvard Business Blog, 70% of all companies in the USA do not allow employees to surf social media sites during work hours. In the not too distant future, employees with a social media intoxication (just like those who have previously had a text-messaging thumb), will have to satisfy this yearning with their own smartphones. The cigarette break may well be soon replaced by the social media break.
Not only are the issues, methods and technologies changing; the user landscape is also subject to upheaval. Users from the “under 25” generation, 75% of whom use the Internet on a daily basis in Europe (85% in Germany, 80% in the USA), are what we call digital natives, i.e. people who grew up with the new technologies and for whom computer and Internet play a regular role in everyday life – just as telephone and radio did for other generations. We, the “older” generation, are categorized as digital immigrants, since the new technologies are not an integral part of our life, but only a tool we have learned to use for private and business purposes.
Consequently, the perceptions and user habits of each group are distinctly different. The “younger” generation considers the Internet to be an obvious and “natural” means of communication and part of their social environment – virtual friends and contacts within the social networks are as important and as strong as real friendships.
They no longer distinguish between the two. The next ten years will see an intensification of this user behavior, as technologies amalgamate. This means that even the digital immigrants will have to learn to accept the Internet as a key component of their daily life. Within the next few years, our entire communication and entertainment structure will have undergone a drastic change. The Internet will no longer be a concurrently operated channel, but an integral part of all channels. It will influence communication, entertainment and social behavior to an extent which we are already catching a glimpse of today.
This means that, within a few years we will no longer watch television the way we do today: the Internet will provide us with the freedom to watch what we want, when we want. The traditional idea of a “television program” will cease to exist – a trend that will be palpable in all areas of life.
Keeping in mind these developments, it is surprising that companies restrict or prohibit employees’ use of social media communication. According to a survey conducted by the market research institute IDC, 50% of all employees worldwide use public, free social media wesites, such as Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter to the benefit of their company even for business purposes, e.g. to defend their company against critical comments published in any of the networks.
IDC believes that they do so simply because their own company doesn’t offer such tools. This, however, is due to change within the upcoming years – and IDC is not alone in predicting this trend: companies will offer their employees more and more company-owned tools primarily by utilizing Cloud Computing (the latest example: Ringier-Verlag, a Swiss publishing house, is relocating 8000 jobs into the Cloud).
Still, it will not be enough for companies to just think about technologies and their uses with respect to their employees. Social media will also transform each and every aspect of communication with their customers. The biggest hurdle to overcome will not be the technology and its implementation, but the overall company culture.
Social media opens the door for criticism, promoting an open, unfiltered exchange of opinions of inconceivable proportions (last year alone, Twitter experienced an increase in membership of over 2000% per month). To gather information, customers no longer use company websites with their beautiful images and optimized information, but draw on social networks, such as Twitter, Qype or Yelp, to find out more about a company and to obtain feedback from its customers. And, obviously, the information provided within these networks is far from being all positive – but is also full of criticism and frustration.
In other words: in the era of social medianetworks, companies have to improve their ability to accept and deal with criticism – from employees and customers.
Apart from discussing companies and their products, users also define their needs and requirements via these social networks. This is not restricted to personal or social aspects. Especially when it comes to products, Internet users clearly “tell it like it is” in this day and age. Alongside social commerce, there is another great trend: users become brand and product managers, demonstrating what they like and at which price.
Companies will be forced to face these new challenges. Turning a deaf ear and ignoring criticism is definitely the most fatal behavior of all as the company may quickly find itself buried under an avalanche. At the same time, a half-hearted strategy or implementation of the “always and everywhere” method is also not the right approach.
The utilization of social media has to be incorporated into the overall company strategy and must be a key component of the company culture and communication. If a company tries to incorporate them en passant or listens to the advice of a consultant with a marketing agency background, who considers social media to be a passing trend and uses trainees to twitter a marketing message, such activities could easily backfire and have an undesired result.
Vodafone provided a negative example of a derailed communication strategy. Last year, the company started a campaign (“Heroes”), which could have well earned itself the title of “social media”. With the support of a large Hamburg-based agency, they hired and presented bloggers on the Internet stage, who thought Vodafone and its mobile telephone services were simply great. However, unexpectedly, things got out of hand due to some of the reactions and the so-called consultants sounded the retreat, leaving the conservative media department in the trenches, awkwardly trying to back-paddle out of the troubled waters – a disaster for the company!
Creation, production, delivery, analysis – in the end all we have is an Excel spreadsheet reflecting the success in numbers to the third decimal point. While this looks very impressive, that is not how social media works. To begin by thinking about the conversion rate on Facebook or Twitter is not only wrong, but fatal. The impact of social media is not as calculable as that of a well-positioned chocolate bar at the cashier. It works more like “word of mouth” propaganda or one buddy telling another: “Wow! Hey! This thing is mega sweet, but has one hell of a taste!” And this is exactly what many companies don’t understand.
To be successful, companies must conform. They need to improve their ability to deal with criticism, stop restricting their employees in pursuing social media activities and integrate social media activities in the overall company strategy.
Company Management, the PR Department, communication channels, products and employees must all adapt to this strategy – only then will social media contribute to the success of a company.


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Madden NFL 10 brings something for everyone. Experience first-hand what it’s like to “Fight for Every Yard” in Madden NFL 10 for Xbox 360© video game and entertainment system and PLAYSTION©3 computer entertainment system. With all new Pro-TakT animation technology, players have more control over the outcome of each play. Add to that the most immersive broadcast presentation and online innovation in franchise history; if you see it on Sunday, you’ll see it in Madden NFL 10.
This year, Madden NFL 10 arrives on the Wii with breath-taking visuals that will captivate both seasoned veterans and new comers to the franchise. Completely redesigned and built from the ground up, Madden NFL 10 epitomizes what fun looks like on the Wii , delivering the most social and dynamic experience from the franchise to date. Quick, exciting game modes ensure that anytime is the right time for Madden NFL 10 on the Wii .
The award-winning Madden NFL 10 franchise will be available on the Xbox 360 video game system from Microsoft, PlayStation©2 and PLAYSTATION 3 computer entertainment systems, Wii , and PSP© (PlayStation©Portable) handheld entertainment system. Madden NFL 10 will also be available for feature phones this month, and on the App StoreSM in September.
Madden NFL 10 is developed in Orlando, Florida by the award-winning EA Tiburon studio, which also produces NCAA© Football, Tiger Woods PGA TOUR© and EA SPORTS MMA.
EA SPORTS is the leading interactive sports software brand in the world, with top-selling titles and franchises including Madden NFL Football, FIFA Soccer, NHL© hockey, NBA LIVE basketball, NCAA© Football and Tiger Woods PGA TOUR©.

industry_corpus2: Gaming


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Hi! Sign in to let us know how Nail Art was?
Kerry H. Jan 06 .
I really enjoyed getting my nails done here. They took their time to do a good job, and I felt really pampered. The polish lasted a really long time, and looked great! This was an excellent way to treat myself throughout my pregnancy. They have very reasonable prices, and offer quality services.
If you've been to or used Nail Art, leave a review.


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The drama started when Jenelle Evans and her mother Barbara were hanging out. While the two have had a tumultuous relationship in the past, they have apparently been working on their relationship and are getting along better. As the two were spending time together they started chatting on Instagram Live. Barbara allegedly made a shocking comment about “killing” Kail. However, she insisted it was a joke and Jenelle said the same thing. Still, Kail wasn’t laughing!
Like Kailyn, Barbara is a mother of three. Because of that, Kailyn says she is “disgusted” by the comment made by Barbara.
Jenelle and Barbara were allegedly drinking prior to going on Instagram live.
Although they have known one another for nearly a decade, Kailyn and Jenelle’s friendship hasn’t always been close. At one point the girls were friends, but not so much these days. Last year, Kailyn tried to reach out to Jenelle with a “peace offering” of hair care products. Jenelle, however, didn’t appreciate the gesture and filmed herself setting fire to the gift.
Cameras have been following both Kailyn Lowry and Jenelle Evans since they appeared on 16 and Pregnant in 2009. Both girls continued to film (and have been filming) for Teen Mom 2 where cameras have followed their stories. Since their original appearances on the show, both Jenelle and Kailyn have gone on to have two more kids.
The new season of Teen Mom 2 is currently airing on MTV. While filming has already been wrapped, it is unclear if the reunion special has occurred yet. In December, Kailyn spoke out and said she would not be filming for the reunion if Jenelle and her husband were present, according to Hollywood Life. That came after reports that crew members from the show were reportedly refusing to film Jenelle out of fear of her husband, who was fired from the show back in 2018.


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– When you contact us. We will collect your email address whenever you contact us through our email [email protected] Whenever we collect your email address this way, we will only use it in order to respond to your inquiry.
2.3 We integrate security systems on our Site to prevent malicious attempts and exploits of the Site. We scan IP address and ban IP addresses that show malicious signs such as too many password failures, seeking exploits and similar. We process this information in the interest of protecting the integrity of the Site and of the databases connected with it, including database of Information obtained from Users. We use your IP address on a basis of a legitimate interest to maintain the integrity and safety of our databases.
2.4 Some Services will not be available to you if you do not provide requested Information. We may keep records of any questions, complaints or compliments made by you and the response if any. Whenever you contact us, we shall collect any information which you chose to provide. We shall store and use this information only for the purpose of responding to your inquiries. Information contained within the inquiry, free from any personally identifiable Information, will be stored on our servers for the purpose of improving our Services and providing the best customer support possible.
6.2 We may use third party services like Google Analytics and others. Cookies from such services are used to collect data for statistical reports.
Receive a copy of Personal Information you directly volunteer to Devices For Home in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format.
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The Yanks once again kept things interesting in the 2017 Gold Cup, waiting until the final moments to score the third goal it needed to win Group B. Joe Corona, Kelyn Rowe, and Matt Miazga all scored.
KELYN ROWE AND MATT MIAZGA scored their first-ever goals for the U.S. men's national team as the Yanks defeated Nicaragua 3-0, enough—just barely—to win Group B of the 2017 Gold Cup.
The Americans knew exactly what they had to do against Nicaragua prior to the opening whistle. Given Panama's 3-0 victory against Martinique earlier in the day, the U.S. needed a three-goal victory to secure first place in the group and a knockout match against a third-place finisher. Anything less than that would result in a second-place finish and a matchup with Costa Rica in the Gold Cup quarterfinals.
The United States' inability to put a lesser opponent away early may not inspire much confidence but it did generate plenty of drama. Dom Dwyer and Joe Corona both missed second-half penalty kicks that might have made this game a blowout, and too many poor touches in the final third kept things tense until the final moments of the match.
Nothing has come easy for Bruce Arena's men so far. Perhaps emphasizing fresh legs over top talent, the coach made 11 changes to the lineup that squeaked past Martinique a few days prior.
Matt Miazga earned his third cap, lining up alongside Matt Besler in central defense. Perhaps due to the howler he allowed against Martinique, Brad Guzan found himself on the bench and Bill Hamid got the nod. Graham Zusi started over Eric Lichaj at right back and Alejandro Bedoya, who has accomplished little so far this tournament, started in the midfield and wore the captain's armband.
The first third of the contest was thoroughly uneventful. As expected, the Americans maintained the bulk of possession, but nothing much came of it. Zusi had an open shot on goal but delivered a weak shot straight into Justo Lorente's arms. Rowe offered up an ambitious long-range shot but it missed the near post by about a foot.
The U.S. took the lead thanks to an extremely fortunate deflection in the 36th minute. The play began when Bedoya burst down the right wing and sent it a hopeful cross that missed all U.S. attackers but also slipped past Nicaragua's defense. Corona eventually ran onto the ball, dribbled a few times, and then sent a right-footed shot toward goal. His shot took a wicked deflection off a Nicaraguan defender's hand that froze Lorente, and the ball rolled into the back of the net.
The U.S. had one of the three goals it needed at intermission. But it was clear to all that the Yanks needed to step things up in the second half.
Five minutes after the break the home team nearly doubled its lead when Dom Dwyer was pulled down in the penalty area—but Lorente blocked Dwyer's well-struck penalty kick and the score remained the same.
To their credit, the Yanks kept their feet on the gas and scored in the 56th minute. Zusi started the play by forcing a turnover deep in Nicaraguan territory. The ball found Bedoya and the captain threaded a lovely pass to Rowe, who made a quality first touch and pushed the ball past Lorente.
Rowe's shot, like Corona's, benefited from a deflection off a Nicaraguan defender, but with more than a half hour left to play the U.S. seemed primed to secure a three-goal victory and win its group.
Fortune favored the Yanks a few minutes later when Bedoya moved into the penalty area and made a smart cut-back move that produced a handball and another penalty.
Dwyer didn't get a second chance at the PK—Corona claimed the shot. But the Club Tijuana man failed to place his shot well, Lorente blocked it, and the score remained 2-0.
Since three remained the magic number, Arena brought in a variety attacking subs—Paul Arriola, Jordan Morris, and Juan Agudelo—in an effort to add to the U.S. tally. At the 80-minute mark, however, none of the moves had paid off.
And then everything changed on a dead-ball play.
Two minutes before the end of regulation, Miazga scored his first-ever goal for the senior side, and it was a big one. Zusi delivered the probing spot kick and Miazga delivered when it mattered most, diving onto the cross and producing a no-doubter past a flailing Lorente. Three goals up, and mission accomplished.
The Americans never looked confident, or dominant, during the group stage, but the results do speak volumes: two wins and a tie; first place in the group; and a better path forward in the tournament.
Arena can now make six roster changes before the knockout games begin, and Tim Howard, Michael Bradley, and Jozy Altidore have already joined the team.
Who else would you like to see join the squad, and who should be bounced from the roster? Share your take in the Comments below, soccer people.

industry_corpus2: Sports


text: Jay Cutler's on-field introduction could be under a week apart https://www.tcufansedge.com/tcu-horned-frogs-uniforms/tcu-horned-frogs-lucas-niang-jersey.html. Fish mind instructor Adam Gase firmly divulged in order to reporters Wednesday that they would likely begin Cutler up against the Baltimore Ravens in Thursday Cole Bunce Jersey. He Moore had been One of just one regarding several back yards with all the starting up team inside Miami's preseason opening win over the actual Falcons the other day Tony James Jersey. Gase stated he is "trending" towards letting Cutler perform, nevertheless he or she has not determined yet.any?? Adam Beasley (@AdamHBeasley) August 15, 2017 Gase extra that Cutler provides "quite much" discovered -- or perhaps re-learned -- the particular crime. Good news will come exactly seven days following Cutler's appearance inside Ohio, and while quarterbacks happen to be tasked with considerably quicker turnarounds within much bigger conditions, this particular week's begin provides a few wording to be able to Cutler's scenario. In mere 8 nights, they ended up being push coming from a transmitting part directly into a 34-year-old unretired National football league qb that several supporters and also professionals around the sports planet think will be better as compared to injured basic Jones Tannehill Jaelan Austin Jersey. Can you really fulfill the actual hype in this amount of time? The debut will probably be quick -- merely a sequence possibly even -- but tend to give the planet most importantly a window straight into the length of time Cutler retains to look.


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Holly Madison, the former Hugh Hefner girlfriend who co-starred in the reality series “The Girls Next Door,” took out a $1 million insurance policy with Lloyd’s of London to insure her breasts, she told People magazine Thursday.
Madison had plastic surgery in 2001, changing her size from an A-cup to a D-cup. She has discussed the surgery openly, citing confidence and self-esteem issues as her reason for the big change.
This is not the first case of entertainment icons insuring their bodies. In the ’80s, Van Halen front man David Lee Roth took out a $1 million insurance policy on his sperm. And Mary Hart, who made her fame on Entertainment Tonight, had an insurance policy on her legs.
Silver screen legend Betty Grable was known in her day as “the girl with the million dollar legs” because her “gams” (as they were called then) were insured for that much.
But the modern record just might be Heidi Klum’s. The Project Runway host told TV tabloid show Extra this month that her legs are insured for $2 million.


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Reconcile your Relationship Accurate, Timeframes..
Tired of wasting valuable time? Fearing you'll never reunite, always in turmoil. Hear from Higher Spirit which reveals accurate detailed facts and Timeframes. Clairvoyant, accurate predictions!
I have been providing psychic readings professionally for over four decades. I have strong faith that is so deeply rooted it allows me to give you the answers & / or solutions to the information you seek so that you won't be disappointed. Although, I cannot walk your journey for you, but I can help on your path. After going through many, many trials myself. I truly know that with GOD all things are possible. Possible is not the same as permissible. One of the keys to getting manifestations of predictions: Quickly humble yourself and incline your ears to hear from him. You already know, He has the last word on EVERYTHING and is WILLING to help you.
Utilizing my psychic gifts, I am able to recognize variable sources of options that can provide you with a wealth of knowledge on your life path. My guidance is honest and thoughtful, and my readings will enlighten you to guide you through onto the most positive journey of life full of joy, love, and inner peace. Even though I'm a seasoned reader that does not hold back with 12 years of service on Keen. YOU must be OPEN to receive the information in which Spirit reveals. Accurate, detailed facts and timeframes will be provided.
Wow...sometimes it just takes my breath away.
Picked up on jerm may mei aaye humar pass. Relationship mangi. Jas nai aaye. New person sept. Can 2 years only. Shaadi hai thank u so much.
OK, Once the inital shock is over, You still have questions, pain and frustrations!
Find out Why isn't he / she calling me?
Find out What went wrong?
Find out Is he / she cheating on me?
Find out When will we be reunited?
Find out Shall I stay or Should I go?
You've come to the right place! NOT only do I have the answers to your questions complete with timeframes, I have the gift to helping you solve your problem.
I know, I can help you!
I can see, "Why" they are acting this way?
I can tell you "What" they want from you and how to fix & restore your relationship in a matter of days!
Calling for advice is a good start...*BUT* WHAT you do with that advice, will MAKE the difference!
I only require the first names of the people involved and you having an open mind.
I prefer not to do a general reading because that is a costly waste of time.
So please have your question(s) ready when you call / chat and be relaxed.
I'll guide you through the reconciliation!
Be prepared: Have your pen, paper & a calendar ready!
Information, that I receive from my Spirit Guide comes quickly.
Combined with my natural born gifts of sight. I'm an intuitive empathic psychic!
My abilities include being able to read & feel a person within moments.
I also read off Energy and do Remote Viewing.
Being able to tell a persons character & intentions.
Countless predictions that I have made over the years have manifested.
Your Free will (choices) can change the circumstances or outcome of any given situation!
I will be 100% honest with you!
I often consult with my tarot cards for validation & confirmation when giving detailed predictions with timelines.
I understand TRUTH & ACCURACY MATTERS!!! I am not a timing expert, I use tools, signs & feelings to perceive a time. I'm only positive that the vision(s) I receive, will come to pass!
Simply put, If I say "I See" then "I Saw"!
With that being stated up front.
DO NOT CALL ME IF YOU CAN'T ACCEPT MY GIFT, it may not be for you!
If you are Tired of false promises based off of your own hopes. Learn how your fears may prevent future dated predictions from manifesting. Take Control. Prepare to be enlightened. LEARN how to fulfill your destiny. I'll tell you the key.
So...Stop Crying already, Take control of your life..Regain Your Relationship TODAY!
Please remember to rate our call & leave feedback.
LilLesheart has been a user of Keen since 2007. Getting Love & Relationships advice from LilLesheart through www.keen.com is safe, secure and confidential.


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A common question that is asked of your clients is what are these NFC freshTap tags and how are they secure?
What Information is Stored on an freshTap Tag?
As mentioned before, the tags do not store any sensitive data. Your allocated employee can only see specific information about a client's site when they are checked in to that specific job with the official freshOps Employee mobile application (I.E they can't go back and review site details of a site that they completed a week ago).
Can these tags be tampered or copied?
The supplied NFC tags are tamper-proof and rip (and subsequently destroy) when someone tries to remove the tag. While NFC tags can be copied with ease, freshOps's security can detect copied tags, and doesn't let employees (or anyone else) access the site's details from a illegitimate tag.
If there is further questions, comment below and we can get back to you ASAP!


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The Saliva Glucose Biosensor is the world’s first non-invasive, saliva-based glucose test for diabetes management that measures glucose in saliva, not blood.
...comprised of multiple companies that provide services to the biopharmaceutical industry. Our aim is to help our clients commercialise life science R&D and to maximise the return on investment post-approval. We work right across the product development cycle and our service offerings across the group include, Capital Investment, Corporate and financial advisory, IP asset management, Medical and Clinical Affairs, Scientific Advisory and Due Diligence and Pharmaceutical sales.
With a global reach, we deliver services and solutions that extend far beyond transactions and which are supported by objective, sustainable and measurable results. We help our clients improve drug discovery and development, comply with complex regulations, strategise and execute financial transactions, provide corporate advice and stimulate growth in the biotech sector.
iQ Group Global company growth is supported on bedrock values: Confidence, Solidarity, Integrity, Respect, Innovation, Pursuit of Excellence & Passion.
These values guide the internal dynamics across our team and our client partnerships, the communities in which we live, and our shareholders.
iQ Series 8 Life Science Fund (Global) ESVCLP LP is a unique, highly specialised and strategically focused fund that invests in compelling early stage private medical life science and biotechnology companies with potential global market presence, bridging the gap between world-class medical research and commercialisation.
Biotechnology is transforming the way people live their lives.
Watch our short film to understand how investing in biotechnology today can make a difference to society in the future.

industry_corpus2: Biopharmaceuticals


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We all know that we can search for anything using Google voice search in a Smartphone. A little surprise is that your SEO policy needs to adjust to an entirely new world of search queries. If you’re thinking how to do it or how you can manage all those SEO stuff, don’t worry about it. We are here to tell you what we should do to optimize the website for Google voice search.
Let’s take a look and see how voice search optimization works. So you can start considering your content policy for simple ways to optimize voice SEO.
In the article, we are going to discuss about the following matters. Let’s take a look.
What is voice search optimization for Google voice search?
How Google voice search optimization works?
In a few words, voice search optimization is the practice of taking part in voice search query and user activities into content that delivers a useful, related answer.
We recently drove our nuts with our voice assistant. Then we were watching Netflix, and the common questions about artists and shows came up. Every time we go through our phone to Google it, we calmly said, “OK, Google,” and our phone described the answer while we were still trying to type the words.
Within one hour, we had configured Google Voice Search on our Smartphone. We saw the effectiveness of being able to speak a query and get instant and related results.
From asking “What is my current location? How to write a professional CV? ” Voice search is exchanging the way customers cooperate with search engines and business websites. This is the way search engines network with your content.
We once asked our assistant, “How do we do Google voice search optimization?” Let’s see how it works.
The variance between your voice search SEO strategy and regular SEO strategy lies in phrasing.
Consumers have learned to type search queries a convincing way, often writing just one or two words and even choosing drop-down recommendations to complete their search. Short-tail keyword policies were born from these activities. Using mixtures of words dotted throughout copy to tell the search engine to serve that content.
The industry experts reported that consumers writing longer search queries were faster for making a purchase. So there are long-tail keyword strategies to match four to five words and exact phrases for more specific questions.
However, Google’s current Hummingbird algorithm uses hidden semantic indexing. This is finding the meaning behind the search rather than relying on the exact words. Learned user behavior doesn’t update with algorithm variations. Still the average users are pre-programmed to type in a robotic way.
We certainly don’t speak the way we enter queries into search engines.
Voice search optimization needs you to get into the shoes of your target viewers honestly. So you have to think as they think and speak as they speak. Their queries will be express in sentences, in the same way to how they would ask a friend.
Here you are going to discuss five easy ways to optimize for Google voice search. Let’s get started.
Identify your two to three spectators’ personas, and conduct online. Or even in-person investigation into the questions they are asking to find your products or services.
Inquire the same queries to your voice assistant(s), and see how the featured results are answering them. This can be the part of your optimization in Google voice search.
Select the top “how, where, when and what” queries that users most frequently ask to reach you. Then you should plan for page optimization and new or simplified article copy around those questions.
Keyword filling is gone! You can write text for Google voice search optimized content as speaking to a consumer or a friend.
By latent semantic indexing, you need to find alternative ways to phrase similar stuff. Hop onto different websites for synonyms. Or you can use a free keyword tool to find related keywords and phrases such as Google Keyword Planner.
Everyone wants to be a star! Often Google displays the consumer a top result in a featured snippet or an answer box. Do you want to do it for your websites too? Let’s see how it works.
Answer the question in one summarizing the paragraph. It can be one or two sentences maximum.
Answer the problem in a bullet list. So that it can be easily featured. Then go into more details about each point further.
Create an optimized video around the question.
Smartphone voice related searches are three times more related to being locally based than the text.
Having a responsive Smartphone website is vital to rate with Google’s algorithm. The sites that are Smartphone friendly will not be shown in answers for voice searches.
We hope that now you should feel confident to go for a voice optimization on your website. Now you can create an excellent voice search optimization strategy for your site. If you are still not sure and would rather experience strategists for help, contact us.