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info@tienda-solar.es
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Tienda Solar
What is a solar inverter?
The solar inverter is responsible for transforming the direct current from the solar panels into alternating current for household use. These devices can be connected directly to the grid of housing.
When a solar panel is connected to the solar inverter, home power meter will reduce the speed or rotate counterclockwise. Solar inverters use several solar panels connected in parallel to maximize the output of the direct current solar system. If one of the solar panels is defective or does not get sunlight into the direct current output, it will be affected to a minimum, resulting in the opposite of when the panels are connected in series.
For the installation work, the solar panels should be installed so that sunlight them directly. Once oriented, is to connect the cables to a junction box and from there to the solar inverter. Once this is done, it only remains to connect the inverter to any outlet of those in the house.
Thus when the solar panels receive sunlight photovoltaic system converts solar energy into electrical energy suitable for use anywhere in the house.
If after reading this you still have doubts about the details of the photovoltaic installation, contact professionals Tienda-Solar.
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Online Store located in Spain and with more than 10 years of experience in the sale of solar energy products such as solar kits, solar panels, battery chargers, regulators, batteries, LED lighting, autogenerators, solar and wind batteries, or converters DC / DC.
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Children's Assistive Technology Service (CATS) provides for the re-use of pediatric rehabilitation equipment and assistive technology devices in Virginia. The mission of CATS is to provide opportunities for children with disabilities through equipment re-use. Families help families by passing on gently used pediatric adaptive devices and mobility equipment to meet immediate needs at no cost.


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S: (n) talc, talcum (a fine grained mineral having a soft soapy feel and consisting of hydrated magnesium silicate; used in a variety of products including talcum powder)
S: (n) soapstone, soaprock, soap-rock, steatite (a soft heavy compact variety of talc having a soapy feel; used to make hearths and tabletops and ornaments)
S: (n) French chalk (a soft white compact talc used to mark cloth or to remove grease stains)
S: (n) rensselaerite (a kind of soft talc; sometimes used as wood filler)
substance holonym
S: (n) talcum, talcum powder (a toilet powder made of purified talc and usually scented; absorbs excess moisture)
S: (n) mineral (solid homogeneous inorganic substances occurring in nature having a definite chemical composition)
S: (n) ader wax, earth wax, mineral wax, ozokerite, ozocerite (a waxy mineral that is a mixture of hydrocarbons and occurs in association with petroleum; some varieties are used in making ceresin and candles)
S: (n) amblygonite (a white or grey mineral consisting of lithium aluminum phosphate; a source of lithium)
S: (n) amphibole (a mineral or mineral variety belonging to the amphibole group)
S: (n) amphibole group (a group of minerals with similar crystal structures containing a silicate chain and combinations of chiefly sodium and calcium and magnesium and iron and aluminum)
S: (n) apatite (a common complex mineral consisting of calcium fluoride phosphate or calcium chloride phosphate; a source of phosphorus)
S: (n) aragonite (a mineral form of crystalline calcium carbonate; dimorphic with calcite)
S: (n) argentite (a valuable silver ore consisting of silver sulfide (Ag2S))
S: (n) argyrodite (a rare steel-grey mineral consisting of silver and germanium and sulfur)
S: (n) arsenopyrite, mispickel (a silver-white or grey ore of arsenic)
S: (n) asphalt, mineral pitch (a dark bituminous substance found in natural beds and as residue from petroleum distillation; consists mainly of hydrocarbons)
S: (n) augite (dark-green to black glassy mineral of the pyroxene group containing large amounts of aluminum and iron and magnesium)
S: (n) baddeleyite (a mineral consisting of zirconium oxide)
S: (n) bastnasite, bastnaesite (a yellow-to-brown mineral that is a source of rare earth elements)
S: (n) bauxite (a clay-like mineral; the chief ore of aluminum; composed of aluminum oxides and aluminum hydroxides; used as an abrasive and catalyst)
S: (n) beryl (the chief source of beryllium; colored transparent varieties are valued as gems)
S: (n) borax (an ore of boron consisting of hydrated sodium borate; used as a flux or cleansing agent)
S: (n) bornite, peacock ore (a mineral consisting of sulfides of copper and iron that is found in copper deposits)
S: (n) carnallite (a white or reddish mineral consisting of hydrous chlorides of potassium and magnesium; used as a fertilizer and as a source of potassium and magnesium)
S: (n) cassiterite (a hard heavy dark mineral that is the chief source of tin)
S: (n) celestite (a mineral consisting of strontium sulphate)
S: (n) cerussite, white lead ore (a mineral consisting of lead carbonate that is an important source of lead)
S: (n) chalcocite, copper glance (a heavy grey mineral that is an ore of copper)
S: (n) chalcopyrite, copper pyrites (a yellow copper ore (CuFeS2) made up of copper and iron sulfide)
S: (n) chlorite (a generally green or black mineral; it occurs as a constituent of many rocks typically in the form of a flat crystal)
S: (n) chromite (a brownish-black mineral; the major source of chromium)
S: (n) chrysoberyl (a rare hard yellow green mineral consisting of beryllium aluminate in crystal form; used as a gemstone)
S: (n) cinnabar (a heavy reddish mineral consisting of mercuric sulfide; the chief source of mercury)
S: (n) cobaltite (a rare silvery-white mineral; important ore of cobalt)
S: (n) halite, rock salt (naturally occurring crystalline sodium chloride)
S: (n) columbite-tantalite, coltan (a valuable black mineral combining niobite and tantalite; used in cell phones and computer chips)
S: (n) cordierite (a blue mineral of magnesium and iron and aluminum and silicon and oxygen; often used as a gemstone)
S: (n) corundom, corundum (very hard mineral used as an abrasive)
S: (n) cristobalite (a white mineral consisting of silica; found in volcanic rocks)
S: (n) crocolite (a rare lead chromite mineral that forms bright orange crystals)
S: (n) cryolite, Greenland spar (a white mineral consisting of fluorides of aluminum and sodium; a source of fluorine)
S: (n) cuprite (a mineral consisting of cuprous oxide that is a source of copper)
S: (n) dolomite, bitter spar (a light colored mineral consisting of calcium magnesium carbonate; a source of magnesium; used as a ceramic and as fertilizer)
S: (n) earth color (a colored mineral used as a pigment)
S: (n) emery (a hard grey-black mineral consisting of corundum and either hematite or magnetite; used as an abrasive (especially as a coating on paper))
S: (n) erythrite, cobalt bloom (a reddish mineral consisting of hydrated cobalt arsenate in monoclinic crystalline form and used in coloring glass; usually found in veins bearing cobalt and arsenic)
S: (n) fergusonite (a dark mineral consisting of oxides of yttrium and erbium and tantalum and other minerals)
S: (n) fluorite, fluorspar, fluor (a soft mineral (calcium fluoride) that is fluorescent in ultraviolet light; chief source of fluorine)
S: (n) gadolinite, ytterbite (a mineral that is a source of rare earths; consists of silicates of iron and beryllium and cerium and yttrium and erbium)
S: (n) galena (soft blue-grey mineral; lead sulfide; a major source of lead)
S: (n) garnet (any of a group of hard glassy minerals (silicates of various metals) used as gemstones and as an abrasive)
S: (n) garnierite (a green mineral consisting of hydrated nickel magnesium silicate; a source of nickel)
S: (n) germanite (a rare reddish-grey mineral consisting of a copper iron germanium sulfide)
S: (n) gibbsite (white crystalline mineral consisting of aluminum hydroxide; a constituent of bauxite and a source of alumina)
S: (n) glauconite (a green mineral consisting of hydrated silicate of potassium or iron or magnesium or aluminum; found in greensand)
S: (n) greenockite, cadmium sulphide (ore of cadmium; a rare yellowish mineral consisting of cadmium sulphide in crystalline form)
S: (n) gypsum (a common white or colorless mineral (hydrated calcium sulphate) used to make cements and plasters (especially plaster of Paris))
S: (n) hausmannite (a mineral consisting of manganese tetroxide; a source of manganese)
S: (n) heavy spar, barite, barytes, barium sulphate (a white or colorless mineral (BaSO4); the main source of barium)
S: (n) hemimorphite, calamine (a white mineral; a common ore of zinc)
S: (n) ilmenite (a weakly magnetic black mineral found in metamorphic and plutonic rocks; an iron titanium oxide in crystalline form; a source of titanium)
S: (n) jadeite (a hard green mineral consisting of sodium aluminum silicate in monoclinic crystalline form; a source of jade; found principally in Burma)
S: (n) kainite (a white mineral consisting of magnesium sulphate and potassium chloride; a source of potassium salts; used as a fertilizer)
S: (n) kaolinite (a mineral consisting of aluminum silicate; main source of kaolin)
S: (n) kernite (a light soft mineral consisting of hydrated sodium borate in crystalline form; an important source of boron)
S: (n) kieserite (a white mineral consisting of hydrous magnesium sulfate often found in salt mines)
S: (n) kyanite, cyanite (a grey or greenish-blue mineral consisting of aluminum silicate in crystalline form; occurs in metaphoric rock, used as a refractory)
S: (n) langbeinite (a mineral consisting of potassium magnesium double sulphate; used as a fertilizer)
S: (n) magnesite (a white mineral consisting of magnesium carbonate; a source of magnesium)
S: (n) malachite (a green or blue mineral used as an ore of copper and for making ornamental objects)
S: (n) maltha, mineral tar (a thick black tar intermediate between petroleum and asphalt)
S: (n) manganite (a black mineral consisting of basic manganese oxide; a source of manganese)
S: (n) meerschaum, sepiolite (a white clayey mineral)
S: (n) mica, isinglass (any of various minerals consisting of hydrous silicates of aluminum or potassium etc. that crystallize in forms that allow perfect cleavage into very thin leaves; used as dielectrics because of their resistance to electricity)
S: (n) millerite (a yellow mineral consisting of nickel sulfide; a minor source of nickel)
S: (n) molybdenite (a mineral resembling graphite that is valued as the chief source of molybdenum and its compounds)
S: (n) monazite (a reddish-brown mineral containing rare earth metals; an important source of thorium and cerium)
S: (n) nepheline, nephelite (a whitish mineral consisting of sodium aluminum silicate or potassium aluminum silicate in crystalline form; used in the manufacture of ceramics and enamels)
S: (n) nephelinite (an igneous rock consisting of nepheline and pyroxene)
S: (n) niobite, columbite (a black mineral that is an ore of niobium and tantalum)
S: (n) nitrocalcite (the mineral form of calcium nitrate)
S: (n) olivine (a mineral consisting of magnesium iron silicate; a source of magnesium)
S: (n) olivenite (rare green to black mineral consisting of hydrated copper arsenate that is found in copper deposits)
S: (n) opal (a translucent mineral consisting of hydrated silica of variable color; some varieties are used as gemstones)
S: (n) ore (a mineral that contains metal that is valuable enough to be mined)
S: (n) orpiment (a yellow mineral occurring in conjunction with realgar; an ore of arsenic)
S: (n) osmiridium, iridosmine (a hard and corrosion resistant mineral that is a natural alloy of osmium and iridium (usually containing small amounts of rhodium and platinum); used in needles and pen nibs etc.)
S: (n) pentlandite (a mineral (iron and nickel sulphide) that is the chief ore of nickel)
S: (n) periclase, magnesia, magnesium oxide (a white solid mineral that occurs naturally as periclase; a source of magnesium)
S: (n) pinite (grey or green or brown mineral similar to mica and containing aluminum and potassium sulphates)
S: (n) pollucite (a rare mineral that is an important source of cesium)
S: (n) psilomelane (a mineral consisting of hydrated basic oxide of manganese and barium; a source of manganese)
S: (n) pyrite, iron pyrite, fool's gold (a common mineral (iron disulfide) that has a pale yellow color)
S: (n) pyrolusite (a mineral consisting of manganese dioxide; an important source of manganese)
S: (n) pyromorphite, green lead ore (a mineral consisting of lead chloride and phosphate; a minor source of lead)
S: (n) pyrophyllite (a white or greenish aluminum silicate mineral (resembles talc))
S: (n) pyroxene (any of a group of crystalline silicate mineral common in igneous and metamorphic rocks)
S: (n) pyrrhotite, pyrrhotine, magnetic pyrites (a brownish iron sulfide mineral (FeS) having weak magnetic properties)
S: (n) quartz (a hard glossy mineral consisting of silicon dioxide in crystal form; present in most rocks (especially sandstone and granite); yellow sand is quartz with iron oxide impurities)
S: (n) realgar (a rare soft orange mineral consisting of arsenic sulphide; an important ore of arsenic)
S: (n) red clay (clay whose redness results from iron oxide)
S: (n) rhodochrosite (a mineral consisting of manganese carbonate; a source of manganese)
S: (n) rhodonite (a pink or red mineral consisting of crystalline manganese silicate; used as an ornamental stone)
S: (n) rutile (a mineral consisting of titanium dioxide in crystalline form; occurs in metamorphic and plutonic rocks and is a major source of titanium)
S: (n) samarskite (a complex black mineral occurring in pegmatites)
S: (n) sapphirine (a rare light blue or green mineral; consists of aluminum and magnesium silicate and occurs as small grains in some metamorphic rocks)
S: (n) scheelite (a mineral used as an ore of tungsten)
S: (n) smaltite (a grey mineral consisting of cobalt arsenide and nickel; an important source of cobalt and nickel)
S: (n) sodalite (a vitreous mineral consisting of sodium aluminum silicate and sodium chloride in crystalline form; occurs in igneous rocks)
S: (n) spar (any of various nonmetallic minerals (calcite or feldspar) that are light in color and transparent or translucent and cleavable)
S: (n) spinel (a hard glassy mineral consisting of an oxide of magnesium and aluminum; occurs in various colors that are used as gemstones)
S: (n) spodumene (a pyroxene mineral consisting of lithium aluminum silicate; a source of lithium)
S: (n) stannite, tin pyrites (a dark grey mineral with a metallic luster that is a source of tin)
S: (n) stibnite (a soft grey mineral; the chief ore of antimony)
S: (n) strontianite (a mineral consisting of strontium carbonate)
S: (n) sylvanite, graphic tellurium (a silver-white mineral consisting of silver gold telluride; a source of gold in Australia and America)
S: (n) sylvite, sylvine (a mineral consisting of native potassium chloride; an important ore of potassium that is found in sedimentary beds)
S: (n) tantalite (a mineral consisting of tantalum oxide of iron and manganese that occurs with niobite or in coarse granite; an ore of tantalum)
S: (n) thorite (a radioactive mineral consisting of thorium silicate; it is a source of thorium that is found in coarse granite)
S: (n) thortveitite (a mineral consisting of scandium yttrium silicate; a source of scandium)
S: (n) topaz (a mineral (fluosilicate of aluminum) that occurs in crystals of various colors and is used as a gemstone)
S: (n) tourmaline (a mineral that is a complex borosilicate and hydroxide of aluminum containing iron and magnesium and calcium and lithium and sodium; it is usually black but occurs in transparent colored forms that are used as gemstones)
S: (n) tridymite (a mineral form of silica)
S: (n) turquoise (a blue to grey green mineral consisting of copper aluminum phosphate) "blue turquoise is valued as a gemstone"
S: (n) vanadinite (a mineral consisting of chloride and vanadate of lead; a source of vanadium)
S: (n) vermiculite (any of a group of yellow or brown hydrous silicate minerals having a micaceous structure)
S: (n) vesuvianite, vesuvian, idocrase (a green or yellow or brown mineral consisting of a hydrated silicate; it occurs as crystals in limestone and is used a gemstone)
S: (n) wolframite, iron manganese tungsten (a mineral consisting of iron and manganese tungstate in crystalline form; the principal ore of tungsten; found in quartz veins associated with granitic rocks)
S: (n) wollastonite (a white or greyish mineral typically found in metamorphic limestone; a silicate of calcium)
S: (n) wulfenite (a yellow to orange or brown mineral used as a molybdenum ore)
S: (n) wurtzite (a brownish-black mineral consisting of zinc sulfide)
S: (n) xenotime (a brown-to-yellow mineral that is a phosphate of yttrium in crystalline form)
S: (n) zeolite (any of a family of glassy minerals analogous to feldspar containing hydrated aluminum silicates of calcium or sodium or potassium; formed in cavities in lava flows and in plutonic rocks)
S: (n) zinc blende, blende, sphalerite (an ore that is the chief source of zinc; consists largely of zinc sulfide in crystalline form)
S: (n) zinkenite (a steel grey metallic mineral (a sulphide of lead and antimony))
S: (n) zircon, zirconium silicate (a common mineral occurring in small crystals; chief source of zirconium; used as a refractory when opaque and as a gem when transparent)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Executive & Coaches
League Sponsors
Baseball Links
Spares Statistics
Archived Statistics
Website Bug Report
All recorded stats for the following scheduled game.
Spencer Stuart
GAME DATE: Tue 1-Sep-2020
GAME TIME: 19:00
S Anderson, Ryan 5 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
S Bartram, Matthew 5 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3
S Dreschel, Mark 5 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 6 1
S Koopman, John 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1
S Koves, Anthony 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1
S Litman, Nathan 5 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
S Moll, Duane 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
S Shaffer, Aaron 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
S Downey, Christian 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 1
S Della-Schiava, Esau 4 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 1
S Borrowed Visitor, Other team 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals: 14 14
NOTE: Spare players are shown in italics.
[ | back ]
© Abbey-Oaks Slo-Pitch, 2013. No part of this web site, including its design, graphics, or code may be copied or used in any format (with the exception of personal use of the "printable version" pages) without the express written permission of the Abbey-Oaks Slo-Pitch's executive.


text:
WIT News
Submit a class note
Preserving Roxbury's History Through Interviews
Associate Professor of History in the College of Art and Sciences
5 Questions, Featured WITNews, Summer 2019, WIT News Jun. 2019 No Comments
The congregation at Roxbury's historic Eliot Congregational Church has come to know Wentworth well after a flurry of architecture, construction management, and marketing related classes visited the property to find ways to repurpose and save it (see our Winter 2018/19 issue).
But Ella Howard's "Boston History" class took time to learn more about the people who call the church home. She and more than 100 of her students spent two semesters interviewing 50 parishioners, uncovering the human side of the church and why historical preservation is important to a community. "The history of Eliot is the history of Roxbury," says Howard.
Hundreds of pages of transcripts have been presented to the church, preserving stories that would have otherwise gone untold.
The Ferdinand & Co. Furniture and Carpet Store at the corner of Washington and Warren Streets circa 1880.
TOP: Roxbury's Guild Row section in 1939.
1. Why is it so important to tell these stories?
You don't often know about someone's life until after they die. This archive is a way to point out that some really incredible people are living just up the street, and they still have much to teach us. We spoke with Roderick Ireland, former chief justice of the Mass. Supreme Judicial Court and co-founder of the Roxbury Defenders group. We met Annie Johnson, a discharge nurse in World War II, and we spoke with Robert Taylor, a former bus driver who was also a vocalist and a pioneer of the rockabilly style. He's now an inventor and our students have invited him to speak to Accelerate (Wentworth's Innovation + Entrepreneurship Center).
2. What do you think was the biggest takeaway for Wentworth students?
That you can be successful in life and still give back and be a good neighbor. And I think that these students have a newfound respect for history. These parishioners represent living, breathing history. One student told me that this was the most meaningful experience she's had at Wentworth. Also, these students have been great at talking to people!
Ella Howard in her Beatty Hall office
3. Is this project unique?
The Eliot project is not a model that many schools have used, at least not at this scale and in a public history sense. This project has a service- learning aspect and an actual deliverable to the church. We're thinking of doing something similar in the fall with local senior centers.
4. What interested you about teaching history at Wentworth?
I did my Ph.D. (in American and New England Studies) at Boston University, so I was excited to return to Boston, one of the best cities to be a historian. And I was hired to teach digital history and there were already several people doing that here, which is rare, so it was great to have a strong team in place teaching history in a 21st-century way.
5. You study urban history and renewal, particularly from a race relations angle, and spent a lot of time teaching and researching in Georgia. You authored a book on homelessness in New York and were recently granted a fellowship to research the historic preservation movement in cities like New Orleans. What has struck you about Boston in your nearly three years at Wentworth?
I'm still learning about the city in many ways, but certainly the gentrification of certain areas has been interesting to track. The West End, I think, is a cautionary tale of breaking down a strong community that was in place. But I think an area like Mission Hill and the Eliot Church represent an opportunity to maintain character and preserving the stories of community members is one way to get there.
—Greg Abazorius
Sustainability in the Palm of his Hand
Cybersecurity and Applied Sciences Programs Coming This Fall
Back to the Water
Wentworth Shares
Job of Dreams
A Second Act at Wentworth
© Wentworth Institute of Technology 2019 | 550 Huntington Avenue | Boston, MA 02115 | 617.989.4590 | www.wit.edu


Age of Ultron News: Who is Andy Serkis Playing?
When the first Avengers: Age of Ultron trailer hit, Andy Serkis looked like a very familiar character from the Marvel Universe. While the character had not been advertised by Marvel as being part of the movie, there was a good chance this could tie in to the upcoming Black Panther movie. It looks like at least part of that is true as Andy Serkis is indeed playing Ulysses Klaw in Avengers: Age of Ultron.
Klaw is one of Black Panther's biggest enemies in the comics, and Panther is supposed to appear for the first time in Captain America: Civil War, so this could be just the first appearance of Klaw.
In one origin, Klaw is a Belgian scientist who murdered T'Chaka (Black Panther's dad) when he refused to turn over their Vibranium to him. He replaced an amputated hand with a sonic blaster and has the power to use it as a powerful weapon. There is another origin story that has him as an assassin, and that almost fits better with the look of the trailer.
The revelation was given in a series of new press photos released for Avengers: Age of Ultron with Andy Serkis listed as Ulysses Klaw in the photo credits. Anyway, check out all the photos below and let us know what you think of the new character news from the next Avengers movie in the comment section below.


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The Logic Factory announces changes to the Board
Eric Lambregts and Robert de Laat announced they will step down from their current capacities from the Board of The Logic Factory in the first half of 2021.
Eric Lambregts, current Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of The Logic Factory, announced during the company's end of year meeting that he, as well as Robert de Laat, current Chief Finance Officer (CFO), will step down from their current capacities from the Board of TLF in the first half of 2021. Per January 1, 2021, Marjolijn te Velthuis, currently the Chief Operating Officer (COO) of TLF, will advance into the CEO position and Mark Crouse, current Delivery Director, will take over as COO. Roel van den Broek will remain on the Board as the Chief Revenue Officer (CRO).
After a journey of almost 15 years, the two founders of The Logic Factory have decided it is the right time to shift their position from an executive Board position to a non-executive position. This exciting announcement comes at the tail end of what has been an interesting year for all in the supply chain industry and is poised to launch The Logic Factory into a new era under the direction of this experienced team.
Marjolijn joined The Logic Factory in 2018 after a decade long tenure with DELMIA of Dassault Systèmes, formerly Quintiq, where she served as the Vice President of their EMEA operations. Since her time on the Board of The Logic Factory as COO, Marjolijn implemented numerous operational excellence initiatives that allowed the delivery teams to better focus their expertise toward customer satisfaction and increasing delivery effectiveness. The depth of her industry knowledge coupled with her management style allowed for a solid foundation with which the organization could thrive.
Mark Crouse joined The Logic Factory in the beginning of 2020 after working for DELMIA of Dassault Systèmes, formerly Quintiq, for almost a decade as the Senior Director, Americas. Mark was brought on for his wealth of knowledge in all components of the Quintiq Applications and industries. In his short time as Delivery Director, he has been an invaluable asset to the Board as they navigated the abrupt new challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Mark will bring a North-American perspective to the Board as The Logic Factory continues to see rapid growth of their continental American customer base.
As Eric will leave his role as the current CEO, he will be transitioning into a more customer and solutions-focused role as the new Chief Solutions Officer (CSO). This newly established role is designed to fully engage the expertise that Eric has of DELMIA within the applications used by our customers. Eric's expansive knowledge and ability to think outside of the box to deliver compelling solutions for even the most complex of puzzles, is unmatched in the industry.
"My transition from CEO to the new CSO position allows me to strip away the operational aspects of my role to fully focus my time on doing what I am truly passionate about in this industry… solving the most complex puzzles for our customers. These challenges are what enticed me to pursue a career in developing supply chain solutions over 25 years ago, and that excitement has never diminished. While my time as CEO was wonderful, Marjolijn is uniquely capable of leading TLF into the next realm of top tier software implementation companies. Marjolijn, Mark, and Roel are the best our sector has to offer. I am fully confident that with this new Board in place, the company that I started almost 15 years ago will continue to grow and be a leader of our industry. I am thrilled to see where we are going to be in five years. " ~ Eric Lambregts
Under the guidance of this new leadership The Logic Factory continues to fulfill it's mission, "To help our customers make lasting performance improvements and to build a great company that offers fun work to great people"; and ambition "The Logic Factory is to be the best partner for our customers, delivering high-end planning, scheduling, optimization, support and hosting services."
Marjolijn te Velthuis - Chief Executive Officer
Roel van den Broek - Chief Revenue Officer
Mark Crouse - Chief Operating Officer
Robert de Laat - Chief Financial Officer
Eric Lambregts - Chief Solution Officer


Yip, it's the novelty hit of the summer, Reece West et al getting grimy on Arsène Wenger. Accidentally redressing the balance because THE HERB WHISPERER very recently revealed he's been playing trap on the show if Paul Pogba's been appearing in the related videos. Can't argue with that logic to be honest.
DISCLAIMER: Playing this track is in no way an endorsement of ArsenalFanTV.


Alexandra Du Cane is the co‐founder of Pointy Snout, a sustainably farmed U.S. caviar company. A self‐studied expert, Du Cane personally grades each tin, ensuring both quality and transparency. Pointy Snout has been featured in luxury lifestyle outlets such as Travel + Leisure, Vogue, The Wall Street Journal, Departures, Town & Country and dubbed "black gold" by W magazine in 2014. Before starting Pointy Snout, Du Cane founded one of the world's premier fashion and advertising photo agencies, with offices in New York, Paris and Los Angeles, producing global marketing campaigns for Fortune 500 companies such as BMW, Seagram, and AT&T.
Joy Wilson is the voice behind the popular blog JoytheBaker.com. She is a baker, food photographer, writer, and curator of all things sweet. Her first book, the Joy the Baker Cookbook, is an unabashed celebration of butter and sugar, and her second, Homemade Decadence, is filled with ooey gooey sweet treats. She is currently finishing her third cookbook, all about brunch, to be released in Spring 2017. Joy is also creator of the viral Instagram Drake on Cake. She lives in New Orleans, Louisiana with her monstrous cat Jules, an admirable collection of nail polish, and a refrigerator full of butter.


Get your next meeting started with this fun workplace activity!
Don't let your meetings become a drag. Use this template to help make your meetings more effective!
Make your gratitude known with this FREE download. Print and cut out these stethoscope-themed cards and fasten a Cheerful Lip Balm onto the glue emblem of each one.
Just download, print, cut and paste these adorable gift card holders to boost your holiday gifting game!
Don't forget anyone on your holiday gift list! Use this tool to ensure that you recognize everyone in your office that made this year great!
Be a master of on-the-spot recognition with these DIY Gift Card Holders!
Boost your brain power throughout the workday and treat yourself to a delicious strawberry banana smoothie!
Thank your employees for making spirits bright this season with these classic cocktail recipes!


Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center today announced that Dr. Nancy E. Davidson, director of the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, has accepted the position of executive director of clinical oncology for the Fred Hutch / University of Washington Cancer Consortium, one of 47 National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Centers nationwide. Her appointment will become effective Dec. 1.
In her new role, Davidson will serve as a bridge builder across the cancer treatment, clinical, translational, basic sciences and public health research programs of consortium members Fred Hutch, UW School of Medicine, UW School of Public Health, Seattle Children's and Seattle Cancer Care Alliance, or SCCA, the cancer treatment arm of Fred Hutch, UW Medicine and Seattle Children's.
Davidson is a world-renowned physician-scientist in cancer biology and treatment, especially in the field of breast cancer. Prior to joining the Pitt faculty, she served as the Breast Cancer Research Professor of Oncology and founding director of the Breast Cancer Program at Johns Hopkins. She is a member of the scientific advisory boards for many foundations and cancer centers. A member of the National Academy of Medicine, she is a past president of the American Society of Clinical Oncology and current president of the American Association for Cancer Research.
"Dr. Davidson brings a wealth of experience and insight not only as an internationally recognized expert in breast cancer, but also through her highly successful leadership roles as the director of the University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, past president of ASCO and current president of the AACR," said Dr. Gary Gilliland, president and director of Fred Hutch. "She is ideally suited to further enrich the already outstanding interactions between the SCCA, UW Medicine and Fred Hutch. I am eagerly looking forward to working with her," said Gilliland, who is director of the NCI-designated Fred Hutch/UW Cancer Consortium.
Davidson is the latest in a wave of world-class hires made since Gilliland became president of Fred Hutch in January 2015, all aimed at Fred Hutch's mission of finding cures for cancer. A little more than a year ago, Gilliland predicted that there would be curative therapies for most, if not all, cancers in a decade. Davidson's expertise and caliber helps make that even more possible.
The urgency of finding better treatments and cures for cancer is also very personal for Davidson. In 2011, her sister, Leslie Davidson, died at age 53 just two weeks after being diagnosed with non-small-cell carcinoma of the lung. She had never smoked.
"My hope and goal in life is that no one should have to suffer from such a catastrophic illness," she said.
Davidson will serve in a variety of leadership roles for Hutch / UW consortium institutions.
At Fred Hutch, she will be senior vice president, member and director of the Clinical Research Division, where she will foster excellence in research, clinical service, education and training. This division for the past several years has been under the interim leadership of Dr. Oliver "Ollie" Press, a world leader in radioimmunotherapy research.
At UW School of Medicine, she will be professor and head of the Division of Medical Oncology, where she will be responsible for faculty mentoring, recruitment and oversight, as well as strategic planning and implementation.
At SCCA, Davidson will serve as president and executive director and be responsible for directing and managing the organization's affairs, including planning, organizing and coordinating cancer care, clinical research and education. She will also care for patients with breast cancer as part of the breast cancer team at SCCA.
Davidson will replace Dr. Fred Appelbaum, who for 20 years was director of the Fred Hutch Clinical Research Division, head of the UW Division of Medical Oncology, and president and executive director of SCCA, a position he's held since the alliance was established in 1998. Appelbaum will remain executive vice president and director of the Hutch.
"We are grateful for the many contributions of Dr. Fred Appelbaum and are confident that Dr. Davidson brings the right balance of patient-focused care, scientific excellence and medical acumen to help Seattle Cancer Care Alliance realize our vision of leading the world in translating scientific discovery into the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and cure of cancer," said Richard McCune, chair of the SCCA board of directors.
She will report to Gilliland and to Dr. William Bremner, professor and chair of medicine at UW School of Medicine. As head of medical oncology at UW, Davidson will replace interim head Dr. Marc Stewart, who is also a clinical researcher at Fred Hutch and medical director of SCCA.
"Dr. Nancy Davidson is a proven leader committed to excellence and collaboration," said Dr. Paul Ramsey, chief executive officer of UW Medicine and dean of the University of Washington School of Medicine. "She will bring together our collective strengths to accelerate the translation of research discoveries that will transform the care of patients with cancer."
Davidson, who is board-certified in internal medicine and medical oncology, has been on the faculty of Pitt since 2009 and is Hillman Professor of Oncology, Associate Vice Chancellor for Cancer Research and Distinguished Professor of Medicine, Pharmacology and Chemical Biology.
Davidson has a reputation as a top opinion leader in the field of breast cancer biology and treatment and has authored editorials, commentaries and reviews to provide perspective for key research papers as well as critical areas in breast cancer biology and treatment.
Her many awards, honors and appointments include: serving as president of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (2007-2008), receiving the seventh Rosalind E. Franklin Award for Women in Science from the National Cancer Institute (2008), election to the National Academy of Medicine (2011) and Association of American Physicians (2010) and being listed among Thomson Reuters Highly Cited Researchers (2014-2015).
Davidson received her medical degree from Harvard Medical School and her undergraduate degree in molecular biology from Wellesley College.


Cheerful and clear, yellow is the color of autumn. Just look around you. What do you see? Where do you see the color yellow? In the leaves or squash and fruits or possibly chrysanthemums and Black-Eyed Susan's. From nature to tabletop, the color that nature favors for this season in home and garden are color the many shades of autumn!
Even the sun is yellow, and here sunlight filters onto the glass, creating a jeweled effect that is intensified by the repetition of pattern and its golden hue.
Hen and rooster have accents in yellow, only intensified by golden beauty of a gravy boat. What a warm and friendly table they create.
Firewood is gathered by the truckload and is stacked and ready to split for winter's use. Wood gathering has become a family ritual over the years.
Right now a golden cup of pumpkin tea and a nugget of brown sugar cube sound like the perfect way to welcome an autumn evening and the close of a lovely day. Life is full and busy right now. Autumn is the season of transition --- of season and of life. It's a time to enjoy the day that God has blessed us with, for abundance and blessings.
I love your sweet little play teapot, and the amber glass and the black eyed susans. Those pear tomatoes are my favorite!!
Love your yellows, my favorite color.
Autumn is indeed beautiful with the yellows, reds, and oranges of the season.
Now you know I love yellow! Your photos and words called my name and I'm ready to go play with yellow around my home today.
Oh, this was a wonderful post! I've been so lax in commenting, but just had to come back to this one and tell you that it brought joy to my heart just to sit and relax and enjoy the Yellow!!! The yellow tea cup with the roses inside - just luscious!!!! (what is the pattern - I want to look for one!!) And pumpkin tea - where do I find it!!! Oh thank you for refreshing my soul!!


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author: David Gushee
Opinion: A cross- shaped world
The Christian faith presents as its central image a bleeding man dying a cruel death on a Roman cross. We say that this Friday-afternoon misery was the central event in both human and divine history. We most often emphasize that the cross was redemptive — it opened the door to the world's salvation. But it was also representative — it signifies and represents our human story. And Christians believe it signifies and represents God's story as well.
We live in a cross-shaped world.
I was reminded of this in quite unexpected ways over the weekend in Washington. I was in D.C. with a group of Mercer students who were culminating their class on the Holocaust with me. On Friday we spent the day in the Holocaust Museum. Having been there so many times with students, I decided this time to focus my attention on visual images rather than the familiar text that accompanies those images.
Often I avoid looking at the gruesome images at the beginning and end of the museum. This is video footage shot as the Allied troops liberated the concentration camps: Auschwitz, Buchenwald, Dachau, Bergen-Belsen. It has been a long time since I forced myself to look at the emaciated bodies of both the living and the dead. I was especially horrified to view the footage of the lifeless dead being taken to mass graves, moving in unsettling contortions as they were carried and dragged. It had been a long time since I had looked at such images.
On Friday night I took the students to a Conservative Jewish synagogue in Washington. We were hosted so warmly by the rabbi, who kindly narrated the almost exclusively Hebrew prayer service. After Shabbat dinner, he spent an hour with us answering our questions about Judaism, the Christian-Jewish split in the 1st century, and how Jews view Christianity. He was both honest and gracious. Guards in the parking lot and the entry to the synagogue reminded us that Jewish houses of worship are sometimes targets, even here. Few churches post guards.
Finally on Sunday morning we went to a mass at a Northern Virginia Catholic church. It was Palm Sunday, and the liturgy included a lengthy reading from the Passion story in Mark.
While the story was being read, I was transfixed by the crucifix at the front of the church. Its depiction of Jesus showed a somewhat frail man whose body was contorted very painfully as he endured his suffering. I remembered reading that those who were crucified found it very difficult to breathe. This Jesus looked like he was struggling for breath as he shifted his weight on the cross.
Meanwhile, the Passion story was being read. The Catholic Church has taken great pains since Vatican II to tell the story of the death of Jesus in such a way that all humans, and not just "the Jews," bear the responsibility for his crucifixion. So when it came time to yell "crucify him," we all did. But the text also contains its unchanged and unchangeable elements that tell the story of Christ's death in such a way as to implicate Jewish religious leaders at least as much as Pontius Pilate.
So as I looked upon the cross on Sunday, at one level I saw what most Christians usually see: my beloved Savior, dying for me and for the world. At another level, looking at his contorted, twisted body, I saw the bodies at Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen, being thrown into their mass graves. Jesus was at that moment being made into yet one more contorted, abused body to add to the massive pile of bodies that have been destroyed in the whole history of humanity.
But I saw Jesus as not just a crucified God, or a crucified human, but a crucified Jew. He was a Jew who suffered at pagan hands. In this sense he was representative of all Jews who have suffered at pagan hands. His contorted body represents all such Jewish bodies, whether at Auschwitz or anywhere else. Jesus' death represents the historic suffering of the Jewish people.
And often the Jewish people have suffered at Christian hands. And sometimes they have suffered at Christian hands during Holy Week, because of the passions Christians have felt as they have encountered his horrific Passion. So the cross also represents the Jewish experience of persecution at Christian hands — ironically, often in some misplaced attempt to "defend" the Jew killed there.
Christians believe God incarnate died on that cross. So the cross also represents not just the culmination of God's suffering at human hands but also every particular instance of that suffering — like, for example, when some made in God's image have killed others made in God's image, in the name of God.
We do indeed live in a cross-shaped world.
David Gushee is distinguished university professor of Christian ethics at Mercer University.
crossopinionshapedworld
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Ted Guimond is the blacksmith in residence at Guimond Metal Art in South Haven, Michigan. In the blacksmith shop he forges hot iron into functional items and works of art. Blacksmithing lessons are available to people ranging in age from 9 to 90.
Returning again this year to continue to make rope with the makers of the South Haven area. You select the design and get to make your very own "one-of-a-kind-in-the-whole-wide-world" rope.
Stop by this station and create your own wand. Attendees will decorate chopsticks to fit their needs. Design and decorate with nail polish, hotglue, glitter, sparkles, and whatever else we can find!


What's Your Favorite Mochi Ice Cream?
Do you have a favorite ice cream flavor? Are you open to new experiences? Whether you know which Mochi Ice Cream flavor your love or not, there are several flavors that are good for different occasions. Some days you may have a craving for mint chip, while another day you may want cookies and cream. Each day can be a brand new flavor. Find yours today!
Mango Mochi Ice Cream is a cool rush of tropical paradise. If you are the adventurous type, then this flavor is for you. Whether you enjoy surfing, cliff jumping, skydiving, rock climbing, or other extreme sports, you crave the taste of adventure. Mango Mochi is packed with a punch of wild, exotic flavors that will take you away. Even if you're stuck at home, but itching to get out, you can take a mental vacation with the tropical flavors of Mochi. Mango Mochi Ice Cream is perfect on a warm summer day, pool party, or even before or after a great adventure.
Let the balanced, refreshing taste of Green Tea Mochi Ice Cream melt your stress of the day away. If you enjoy drinking green tea, or simply like more subtle flavors, then this Mochi flavor is your perfect match. Green Tea Mochi is a great treat after yoga and meditation, a spa day, or even before or after running around on your daily errands. Whenever you need that mental break to find peace and balance, Green Tea Mochi is the answer.
If you are a chocolate lover, we don't need to say much more. The love for chocolate goes beyond words. It's an understanding that you have in your heart and soul. Well, maybe not that intense, but we still know better than to get in your way when your chocolate craving kicks in. Chocolate Mochi Ice Cream is fantastic for a girl's night in, date night, movie night, or really any night that you want to indulge in the rich, luxurious flavors of deep, velvety chocolate.
Strawberry Mochi Ice Cream is a blast from the past. For the days when you want to reminisce and indulge the big kid inside, or if you want to treat your own kids, this flavor is the best choice. It is perfect for birthday parties or when your kid's friends are over.
Red Bean Mochi may seem strange if you have never had it before, but it's worth trying. You may not know what to expect when you try it, which is why we're here to help. Red Bean Mochi has a unique texture that is slightly chewy from the rice flour casing, yet is soft on the inside. It has a unique, sweet flavor. It is smoother than ice cream, so it melts in your mouth. It's made from a red bean paste, but is also sweet, so it still tastes like a dessert. It's perfect for those who like having a treat after a meal or as a snack without it being too sugary like cake or ice cream.


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Boeing partnerships help learning take wing in Everett School District
Boeing engineering design process to be taught in high school classrooms. Graphic courtesy of the Boeing Company.
From an Everett Public Schools news release.
Boeing provides a $90,000 multi-year grant for preschool math AND dozens of engineers in high school classrooms throughout the Everett School District to give a learning boost.
An early lift off for math
The goal – on the first day of kindergarten in 2020, nine out of 10 five year olds will be ready for kindergarten. Students who are ready for that first day of kindergarten are much more likely to be successful that year and each which follows – and to graduate from high school.
According to economist James Heckman, investments in school-readiness from birth through age five have powerful societal and economic benefits.
That 90 percent readiness goal and the long-term benefits of early readiness are behind The Boeing Company and Everett Public Schools Foundation $90,000, multi-year grant to the district's early learning program.
Kindergarten readiness is analyzed each year according to WA Kids benchmarks.
"In addition to increasing how many of our youngest students come to school ready to learn, we will follow the academic success of each cohort of students to see how well they do in math in third, eighth and eleventh grade," explained Dr. Cynthia Jones, director of categorical programs.
The grant funds are already kickstarting math readiness work – including professional teacher training (preschool and public school teachers) and parent involvement.
Ultimately teachers from preschool through grade three will use similar strategies and common materials when teaching math – and they will have online access to videos of exemplar teachers in action.
Parents and teachers will have web access to a vast array of activities and materials to ignite student excitement about math – and ultimately their math success in school.
Buoying interest in engineering careers; boosting appreciation for engineering craft
Search Google for "Engineering Week 2018." You get 11,300,000 results. Use Bing, and the results number 116,000,000. Either way, Engineering Week is a big deal across the nation – even internationally.
Who knew there were so many areas in which engineering skills are key and how many career possibilities open if one wants to study engineering?
Boeing engineers understand the possibilities such study can open. Next month, between February 12th and February 16th, dozens of them will share the wonders of engineering with upwards of 1,000 students in more than 50 middle and high school classrooms across the district.
Boeing Systems Engineer Christine Trias coordinates the engineering visits with the district's science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) department. She explained the significance of the engineers' visits and why The Boeing Company supports the program in districts in the region.
"Our community outreach is designed to give students a better understanding of engineering and showcase just how important math and science skills are in engineering," Trias said.
"Each year students learn about the numerous and increasingly diverse engineering pathways possible for them. Those include, aerospace engineering, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, environmental, industrial, materials, mechanical. Those are some of the possibilities today. Who knows what the future holds when these students are part of this country's incredibly productive work force."
In the classroom visits students interact with Boeing engineers to tackle a design challenge using the "Engineering Design Process." In this hands-on activity, students experience and internalize the cycle of plan, build, test, re-design and reflect.
James P. Browne is an annual Engineering Week volunteer. He said, "Students test their designs, make changes if they want to improve performance, and they test again."
Browne and the other outreach engineers are still designing the 2018 challenge they will bring to students.
One past year's challenge was to build a plane powered by stored energy using a rubber band, a balloon, or a string.
Another challenged students to build a helicopter with a penny as a payload and to fly it at least 10 feet for three seconds.
Another year students deployed a six-inch satellite which could unfurl its own solar wings and fit inside a nine-inch diameter tube.
"We don't know what creative task the engineers will bring to classes this year," said Riley Black. "We do know there is lots of anticipation and excitement about those visits."
Over two years, starting in 2013, The Boeing Company, city of Everett, Frontier Communications, Providence Health and Services and Everett Public Schools Foundation pooled $180,000 to launch the district's STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) program. Since then, every student at every grade is experiencing hands-on STEM lessons.
In November 2016, through the Foundation, Boeing again awarded $95,000 over a two-year period to support district work to expand career-connected learning.
"Boeing is a key partner in our work," noted Dr. Dana Riley Black, director of STEM and career and technical education. "From early learning through high school, the company not only partners financially with us to enrich key educational programs, they release engineers to work hands-on with students to inspire imagination, creativity and career aspirations."
Everett School District
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Hope Marie Adkins
Originally from Church Hill, Hope graduated from Volunteer High School. Hope graduated Magna Cum Laude from Carson-Newman University with a degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education. She has recently been named a certified Family and Consumer Scientist (CFCS) through the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences (AAFCS). While at Carson-Newman she received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award, the highest honor that is given to a graduating senior. She also served as the Student Ambassador Association President and as Chair of the Carson-Newman Department of Family and Consumer Sciences Student Organization and was awarded the Braden Family and Consumer Sciences Outstanding Senior Award.
Hope serves as the Coordinator of Alumni Relations and the Annual Fund at Carson-Newman University. She previously worked as a Family and Consumer Sciences teacher at West High School, in Knoxville. She serves on the University's Center for Community Engagement Board of Directors. She is pursuing her Master's in Higher Education: College Administration and Leadership from Purdue University.


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News Crime City Hall
Father of man charged in South Shore deaths was killed day before
By Sam Charles and Andy Grimm
SHARE Father of man charged in South Shore deaths was killed day before
Maurice Harris | Chicago Police
Maurice Harris' father — 37-year-old Jerry Jacobs, who had nearly four dozen arrests, including two for murder — was gunned down on a sidewalk in the South Shore neighborhood around 11:15 p.m. on March 29.
The next day, his son appears to have been out for revenge, police say.
Around 3:30 p.m. on March 30, the 19-year-old Harris fatally shot four men at a restaurant within a mile of where his father's blood was spilled.
Police said Wednesday that the shootings are the product of an ongoing gang war and that "a reasonable person would believe" they are connected. They also said that a double homicide in South Shore later on March 30 might be related to the restaurant killings.
If so, it would be a staggering series of events: 24 hours, three shootings, seven dead, one gang war.
And, so far, one arrest: Harris, who was ordered held without bail on Wednesday after being charged with four counts of first-degree murder in connection with the quadruple murder at Nadia Fish and Chicken, near 75th and Coles.
Brendan Deenihan, commander of Area Central detectives, said Jacobs was fatally shot in the 7900 block of South Phillips on March 29. He was on the sidewalk when four males got out of a dark-color van and opened fire, police said at the time.
"I think a reasonable motive would be that his father got killed and subsequently he shoots and kills these four people," Deenihan said. "Does he do that randomly? Only he can answer that question. I wouldn't suspect he just picked four random people on the street. That wouldn't make sense to me."
Harris has not given a confession and was arrested Tuesday near 127th and Western, said Deenihan, who added that several eyewitnesses told police Harris was the only shooter.
The shooting was part of an ongoing conflict between factions of the Gangster Disciples and Black P Stones gangs, Deenihan said. Prosecutors said Wednesday that Harris is a documented member of the No Limit faction of the Black P Stones.
Deenihan said it was not known if any of the four killed at the restaurant were involved in Jacobs' death. He said Jacobs had been arrested 47 times, including twice in murder cases.
Chicago Police Supt. Eddie Johnson discusses the slaying of four people in South Shore. The man charged in that shooting lost his own father to a fatal shooting the day before, police said. | Sam Charles/Sun-Times
The quadruple homicide — the first in Chicago in 2017 — occurred on a particularly violent day in South Shore when seven people were fatally shot within a mile of each other in a 12-hour span.
Two of those victims, a 27-year-old man and 23-year-old woman, were shot to death around 11 p.m. as they were traveling in a van near 70th and South Shore Drive. A black Jeep pulled alongside them and someone inside the Jeep opened fire, police said.
Deenihan said that the double homicide and quadruple homicide "may be related," but there was no indication that those cases were connected to the other fatal shooting in South Shore on March 30. That shooting took the life of 26-year-old Patrice L. Calvin, who was four months pregnant. She was found fatally shot in the head around noon in the 7500 block of South Luella.
About 3:30 p.m., the four men were fatally shot at the restaurant, two inside and two outside. They were identified as: Emmanuel C. Stokes, 28; Edwin Davis, 32, and brothers Dillon Jackson, 20, and Raheem Jackson, 19.
The Jackson brothers had gone to Nadia Fish and Chicken to visit their mother, who has worked at the restaurant for eight years, according to their grandmother, Georgia Jackson, who also said her 16-year-old grandson was fatally shot at an Englewood Church's Chicken in 2011.
At Harris' court hearing Wednesday, his lawyer, Ian Barney, asked Judge Adam Bourgeois to grant Harris' request for bail so that the teen could attend his father's funeral this week.
Judge Adam Bourgeois ordered Harris held without bail, noting that the teen had notched 29 juvenile arrests.
Assistant State's Attorney Jaime Santini said that witnesses saw Harris follow Stokes and Davis into the restaurant with a semi-automatic handgun. After gunning down the two men inside the restaurant, Harris ran out of the restaurant. Witnesses then heard more gunshots from outside.
Barney said that there was no video and that he expected to present witnesses that could prove Harris was with them at the time of the murders.
"There is perhaps more to this story than has been told," Barney said.
Contributing: Mitch Armentrout


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IWC | International Whaling Commission Recursos y Medios Media & Publications News Archive Pacific whale and ecosystem research programme completes 11th annual cruise.
Pacific whale and ecosystem research programme
completes 11th annual cruise.
The IWC's Pacific Ocean Whale and Ecosystem Research programme (IWC-POWER) has successfully completed its annual cruise and returned to port in Japan.
IWC-POWER is a long-term programme to determine the status of populations of large whales found in North Pacific Waters, many of which have not been studied for several decades. The information obtained by the cruises helps scientists to understand whether conservation threats exist for particular species and locations and if so, what mitigation measures might be required to address these threats.
The research vessel, Yushin Maru No. 2, is provided by the Government of Japan, and the long-term scientific programme has been designed and approved by the IWC's Scientific Committee and its 88 member governments. The Government of Japan left the IWC in June but co-operation continues in a number of research areas.
The 2020 cruise spent 76 days at sea and covered over 2400 nautical miles. The team managed to take 65 biopsy samples from a wide range of species including blue, fin and sei whales. These samples will be used to conduct DNA analysis and, once assessed, all the findings of this latest voyage will be presented to the IWC's Scientific Committee at its next meeting in Spring 2021.
To read more about the IWC-POWER programme click here.
Click here to be taken to the IWC-POWER image gallery.


You will find nothing less than elegant comfort at the beautifully appointed Southern Charm beach house in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. This vacation rental is all that your family might want in a beach house with so much more. Southern Charm is a Myrtle Beach house that is right on the oceanfront. It is also has a private swimming pool and hot tub. This is luxurious living and will make for a memorable Myrtle Beach vacation.
Southern Charm features six bedrooms and seven full baths. There are accommodations for 20 people in this exquisite vacation rental. The kitchen is fully furnished in this two-story beach house. There is high-speed Internet access as well as numerous televisions and DVD players. This beach house is brimming with details such as an ice machine and ceiling fans. There is even a crib in Southern Charm so baby has a comfortable and safe place to sleep during this Myrtle Beach vacation.
Outside at Southern Charm is a sparkling blue swimming pool, relaxing hot tub and amazing oceanfront views. Follow the path to the white sandy beaches when you want to go to the beach from this luxurious Myrtle Beach house! Southern Charm is just minutes away from the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, Carolina Opry, Alabama Theatre, Medieval Times, Barefoot Landing, Market Common, deep-sea fishing charters, seafood restaurants and fishing piers. There are more than 100 Myrtle Beach golf courses in the area, too.


Responsive communication– Your concerns aren't limited to business hours and neither are we.
A collaborative approach- We believe in using every resource available when it comes to defending your case. We leverage all of our lawyers' skills and expertise to get the best results.


After working great for several months we now seem to be getting a very reduced volume from the STB. Other devices plugged into the same port on the TV don't have this problem.
The remote is paired to the TV and it seems to control the TV volume - is that right? Does the STB also have volume control? With the remote paired is there any way to check/alter the STB volume setting? Can the remote be "un-paired"?