Beer is a source of readily absorbed antioxidants. Scientific studies indicate that the moderate consumption of beer, as well as beer-specific antioxidants, may help to promote cardiovascular health  and help to reduce the incidence of certain types of cancer. Beer that is particularly high in antioxidants may have a longer shelf life, as it may be more resistant to oxidation. This should result in higher quality, more stable sensory characteristics, such as flavor and aroma. Certain hop polyphenol antioxidants can also contribute to desirable foam stability. Beer is a complex beverage that is brewed using various ingredients and various types of equipment. Therefore, beer can be brewed to contain greater concentrations of antioxidants.
Choose the appropriate types of malted barley. Malted barley is the primary ingredient from which beer is made, and is higher in polyphenol antioxidants than most other grains, such as rice and corn (although corn is apparently a good source of polyphenols). A standard pale barley malt should be used as the base grain. A variety of darker specialty barley malts (including roast barley) should probably be used as well to add additional antioxidants. These antioxidants, such as melanoidins (Maillard reaction products), are formed when the barley is kilned or roasted at higher temperatures. Use a pound or more of a variety of these specialty malts so that the beer will have a variety of these antioxidants. Combine lightly kilned specialty malt such as melanoidin and crystal malts with darker malts, such as chocolate and carafa malts. Also, dark malts apparently provide compounds that help to keep hop polyphenols in solution in beer.
Choose hops that are high in polyphenol antioxidants. Noble, low alpha acid hops such as the Saaz variety tend to have a higher polyphenol content than high alpha acid bittering hops. Fresh hops will also be a better source of polyphenol antioxidants, as the polyphenols will degrade over time. However, fresh hops must be used very soon after they are harvested, preferably within twenty four hours. As fresh hops have not been dried (kilned), about five to eight times by weight will need to be used compared to dried hops.
Mash the grains as desired. Use any type of mash tun and a mashing schedule that is appropriate for the type of barley that is used. In this process, the milled grain is mixed with heated water. The water and grain mixture (the mash) is held at specific temperatures for specific periods of time. This enables the enzymes that exist naturally in the malted barley to become activated and convert (break down) the starch that is part of the grains into fermentable sugars. The mash tun manifold enables the sugars and other constituents to be efficiently extracted from the grains during the sparging process (see below).
Lauter or sparge as desired. Fly or batch sparge in the mash tun or lauter tun. The goal here is to rinse or extract fermentable sugars from the grain and collect the resulting wort. Barley antioxidants such as polyphenols and important nutrients are also collected along with the sugars. The yeast that will eventually ferment the wort (after boiling and cooling, see below) will consume the sugars and produce alcohol. The yeast also requires the vitamins, minerals and amino acids that are provided by the malted barley. During fly sparging, a layer of hot water is maintained above the grain bed in the mash or lauter tun. As water is gradually added from the top, the wort is allowed to gradually flow out of the mash tun through a spigot that is connected to the mash tun manifold or similar device. During this process, a very rough filter bed is formed by the grain itself over the mash tun manifold, which enables the wort to be extracted and essentially separated from the grain. The wort is collected in the boil kettle.
Boil the wort. The wort is typically boiled with hops for 60 to 90 minutes in order to extract the bitter constituents (essentially alpha acids) from the hops. The alpha acids are antioxidants, but powerful hop polyphenol antioxidants are also extracted during this time. It is apparently best to boil for a shorter amount of time, such as 60 minutes. A hazy, polyphenol-rich beer is what is desired, and longer boil times may result in clearer beer. Longer boil times may facilitate the removal of proteins that exist in the wort. The proteins that contribute to haze adsorb (bind to) antioxidants, so should not be completely removed. A 90-minute boil should generally be fine, however, especially if dark malts are used. It may be best to add hops throughout the boil to extract different types of hop polyphenols. Hop polyphenols and other constituents such as the bitter alpha acids are isomerized, degraded, and lost during the boil (depending on the exact nature of the constituent). Isomerized and degraded hop constituents are still important antioxidants. In fact, the primary purpose of the boil is to isomerize the bitter alpha acids. Un-isomerized and undegraded hop constituents are also important antioxidants, and can be extracted and preserved when hops are added near or after the end of the boil.
Cool the wort rapidly. This helps to preserve the fragile hop polyphenols and other antioxidants, as hot wort is susceptible to oxidation. The oxidation process destroys antioxidants, and also degrades the overall quality of the beer. A wort chiller should be used.
Use a low flocculating yeast strain. This type of yeast remains somewhat suspended in the beer and does not form a very compact sediment. Yeast in beer is rich in antioxidants and nutrients, and therefore some should be consumed with the beer, as opposed to stuck to the bottom of the beer bottle or keg (see below).
Harvest and reuse yeast during the fermentation process. The yeast adsorbs (binds to) and consumes the antioxidants and nutrients from the wort. As such, the fermentation process results in the propagation of nutrient-rich brewing yeast. Breweries typically harvest yeast from the fermentation tanks and reuse it to ferment subsequent batches of wort.
Bottle or bulk condition in kegs with living yeast. This living yeast will not only provide antioxidants and nutrients for the beer consumer, but will also actively help to preserve the freshness and antioxidant content of the beer by consuming oxygen and producing carbon dioxide. Therefore, do not filter out all of the yeast from the beer before bottling or kegging. Yeast can also be harvested from the fermentation tanks and added to the beer at bottling to further increase the antioxidant-rich yeast content. It is undesirable to add additional yeast to kegs, as when kegged beer is dispensed, the beer is pulled from the bottom of the keg. This can result is too much yeast being dispensed with the beer when the keg is initially tapped. The use of a low flocculating yeast strain that remains suspended in the beer, as noted above, helps to remediate this situation.
Many modern brewing methods are implemented in order to produce beer that's bright and not susceptible to haze formation. Haze in beer is indicative of a higher antioxidant content, so brewing methods should be adjusted to preserve haze formation.
Antioxidant-rich beer is generally dark and at least somewhat bitter. Higher mash temperatures may be important in order to give the beer additional sweetness and offset the bitterness of the beer.
Some dark malts, such as black patent malt, can contribute to the bitterness of a beer. Therefore, it may be best to use chocolate, coffee, and carafa malts that were kilned at lower temperatures.
Pale-colored beers can also be antioxidant rich, especially if the beer is hazy, late hop additions are used, and the beer is not filtered or overly clarified.
High-gravity beer should provide greater concentrations of antioxidants, although the corresponding high alcohol content may negate potential health benefits.
Do not overly filter the beer, as this will remove some of the antioxidants, especially the antioxidant-rich yeast and other antioxidant-rich particles. If the beer must be finely filtered, it may be important that the beer be dark, as the dark malt not only provides certain antioxidants that are resistant to filtration, but helps to keep antioxidants such as polyphenols in the beer during the filtration process.
Fruit can add polyphenols and antioxidants to beer. To make fruit beer, add fruit to the secondary fermenter. Be sure to use canned or pasteurized fresh fruit so that the beer does not become spoiled.
Do not ferment in a secondary fermenter for extended periods of time. Some of the antioxidants and antioxidant-rich yeast will fall out of the beer as the beer clarifies naturally in the secondary fermenter.
All beer is a source of readily absorbed antioxidants. Therefore, do not be discouraged from drinking whatever beer you may currently have at hand just because it's not brewed specifically to be antioxidant-rich.
Flavor and aroma hops will probably provide certain polyphenols that are not provided by the bittering hops, as these polyphenols are degraded or lost during the boil. However, antioxidant-rich beers do not need to have flavor and aroma hop additions, especially if dark malts are used. Do not deviate from a specific beer style too much.
Avoid using a whirlpool, if possible. The whirlpool process can remove much of the healthy antioxidants from the beer. Removing trub by filtering the wort through a layer of whole hops may be an excellent substitute for the whirlpool process.
It is not recommended that someone begin drinking beer in order to gain health benefits. Beer may only promote health when consumed in moderation. Alcohol can be very harmful to your health, especially when consumed in excess. It is very important that pregnant and nursing women not consume alcoholic beverages, as alcohol is very harmful to the fetus, infants, and children. It may be wise for beer drinkers to consume no more than one pint of beer per day.
Bamforth, C.W. (2006) Radical stuff: beer as a source of antioxidants. Brewers Guardian.
wikiHow is a "wiki," similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by multiple authors. To create this article, 25 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. Together, they cited 11 references. This article has also been viewed 97,936 times.
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 97,936 times.


text: return require "skynet.sharedata"

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Foster young creative talent in the anime field? Sounds good! Especially when people like Producer Hiroaki Takeuchi ( Kakurenbo , The Animatrix ), Central Park Media president John O'Donnell , videogame designer Hiromasa Horie, and indepedent animator Atsuya Uki are some of the people who have produced or presented these works in said Initiative.
Sounds like the birth of a neat new event that'll show off some interesting previews on the Anime Industry. What's more, Online video Streaming site Crunchyroll and Japan's THINK production company have announced that the website will host works from the Anime Innovation Tokyo initiative.


text:
Eugene R Meyers
Dec. 13, 1937 - Nov. 28, 2021
Funeral Service:
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
N8794 Cnty Rd. W
Johnsburg, WI 53049
Funeral Visitation:
Sunday, Dec. 5, 2021
Wieting Family Funeral Home
Chilton, WI 53014
Burial Service:
Holy Trinity Cemetery
Jericho,
Vigil Prayers:
Eugene R. Meyers, age 83, of Chilton, died on November 28, 2021, at Ascension Mercy Medical Center in Oshkosh. He was born December 13, 1937, in Green Bay, son of the late Leo and Madelyn Meyers. He married Ione Breckheimer on May 21, 1960, and together they had eight children.
Eugene loved being a farmer but didn't let the hard work stop him from having fun. He loved fishing and sturgeon spearing, taking in a ball game or playing softball and listening to polka music. He liked bowling, dancing, playing cards, and butchering with family and friends. He served as a volunteer fireman for Town of Calumet fire department for 25 years. Ione and the family wants him to know they will miss him and love him always.
Eugene is survived by his wife, Ione; his children: Gerry (Jessie) Meyers, Richard "Rick" (Linda) Meyers, Leonard (Sherryl) Meyers, Wayne (Kathy) Meyers, Kevin (Tammy) Meyers, Joan (Gerry) Karls, and Connie (Andy) Gehl; 27 grandchildren: Christopher, Patrick, Jeremy, Austin, Alicia, Riley, Alonda, Saide, Jack, Ryan, Dustin, Jason, Marissa, Mitchell, Matthew, Mason, Andrea, Hunter, Madison, David, Emily, Jon, Mike, Jacob, Maria, and Jared; five great-grandchildren; and a sister-in-law: Mary Breckheimer.
Eugene was preceded in death by his parents: Leo and Madelyn; his son: Gordon Meyers; his grandson Josh; Ione's parents: Leo and Maude Breckheimer; and brothers-in-law: Don Breckheimer, Dale Breckheimer, Earl Breckheimer, and Gene Breckheimer.
A Mass of Christian Burial will take place at 11:00 am on Monday, December 6, 2021, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Johnsburg. Friends may call from 5:30 pm until 8:30 pm on Sunday, December 5, 2021, at the Wieting Family Funeral Home (411 W. Main) in Chilton, and from 9:00 am until 11:00 am at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Johnsburg on the morning of service. Committal prayers will take place at Holy Trinity Cemetery in Jericho following the funeral service. A vigil service will be held at the end of Sunday's visitation.
The family would like to extend a special thanks to the staffs at Willowdale Nursing Home, Ascension Calumet Hospital, and Ascension Mercy Hospital for their excellent care.
Those wishing to watch a live stream may do so by clicking HERE.
Gene is was one of the reasons that I had become part of his family. His daughter was the first reason, but if it wasn't for the kindness that Gene had given, who knows where things would have gone from there. He gave me something that I never dreamed would be possible for me when I was younger, his daughter! And later turned into a family that I adore and love as much as Gene and Ione do. Gene has been an amazing family role model. My children all learned things from him that I wasn't equipped to teach. And for that, I'm very grateful.
Andy (Son in law) - Dec. 6, 2021
So sorry Connie for the loss of your father.
Donna (Friend) - Dec. 2, 2021
Connie & your entire family...my sincere condolences on the loss of your father. Many blessings to you all...
Mary Jo Anhalt - Dec. 1, 2021
Our deepest sympathies. May the love & support of family & friends bring you comfort during this difficult time. Keeping you all in prayer.
Rick & Mary Jo Weber family - Nov. 30, 2021
Enter Your Memory
(new image)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Bengals listening to trade offers ahead of deadline
By Laurel Pfahler
Zac Taylor acknowledged the Cincinnati Bengals at least are listening to trade offers and discussing them daily, but his focus remains on preparing to win with the guys on his roster now.
A handful of Bengals players have been mentioned in the media as potential trade targets for other teams. However, Cincinnati hasn't made a midseason trade since 2011, and with the NFL trade deadline approaching Oct. 29, it remains unclear whether the organization will buck that trend with a new head coach in place.
"We meet every single morning, and we talk through anything that's on the table," Taylor said Monday. "There are a lot of things on the table. Every day — it's not a state of the union — it's an ongoing conversation, every single day, and we're in a good place there."
»RELATED: Bengals sticking with Andy Dalton as starting QB
The last time the Bengals made a move in-season was when they shipped off disgruntled quarterback Carson Palmer to the Raiders at the trade deadline in 2011 after Palmer threatened to retire rather than return to Cincinnati. The picks the Bengals got in return resulted in the drafting of cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick and running back Giovani Bernard.
It's been even longer since the Bengals actually made a move to acquire an additional player in-season, the last one occurring in 1972.
"We listen to anything," Taylor said. "It's not smart to pick up the phones and (not) listen to what's said. Again, our approach is we have these guys in the locker room, and we have to focus on winning a game with these guys."
Cincinnati remains winless seven games into the season and heading into Sunday's matchup with the Los Angeles Rams in London.
It's probably too late to improve the Bengals' situation this year, so looking toward future drafts seems like the most likely possibility, but when asked specifically if there are players outside the organization that could improve the team, Taylor again kept the attention on the guys currently in the locker room.
»RELATED: 5 takeaways from Bengals loss to Jaguars
"That's not really a thing for me to talk about right now," Taylor said. "We've got these guys in the locker room that we believe in, and are working their tails off. I've seen a lot of these guys work since April that didn't think they were going to get many opportunities, and now they're getting them. I'm really motivated and excited to see these guys get a chance to prove themselves."
Quarterback Andy Dalton said the organization has to figure out if the Bengals could use some outside help, but the players are all committed to going "to battle with each other" and sticking together.
Linebacker Nick Vigil still has confidence the Bengals can turn things around with the players they have now.
"I think we've got all the players in the locker room to turn this around and have a good season," he said. "We have talent at every level in a lot of different positions, so we have to come together and find ways to win because we're in the games late in the games, we just have to finish."
Taylor said he doesn't even address trade speculation with the team or individual players. He doesn't keep up with the trade rumors unless someone brings it to his attention, like with the various reports that teams are willing to deal first-round draft picks for wide receiver A.J. Green.
Other names that have surfaced as trade targets include defensive linemen Geno Atkins and Carlos Dunlap, Dalton and 2018 first-round draft pick Billy Price.
"It's not hard for me to tune out because I don't know where I would hear it," Taylor said. "Unless someone turns on the radio in my office, I wouldn't know. I've said what I've said about A.J. (Green). I'm not going to go through the whole list of everybody. There was speculation about A.J., and I wanted to make it clear that he's not going anywhere, and he's staying here."
Taylor also reiterated that Green will play whenever he is ready. The Bengals aren't waiting out the trade deadline or the bye week, as he continues to work back from ankle surgery.
"I just want to see him practice," Taylor said. "I know I've spent a lot of time talking (about him) up here, and last week we gave him some time off. This week, he'll get a chance to come back and take it day-to-day. I wouldn't put him out in a game if he hasn't gone through a full practice yet. Of course today is Monday, so we'll see where he's at on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. I'm not saying it's out of the question that he would play on Sunday. I don't know what the likelihood of that is until I see him practice. Truthfully, we'll just see where he's at."
SUNDAY'S GAME
Bengals vs. Rams at London, 1 p.m., WHIO-TV Ch. 7, 12; 700, 1530, 102.7, 104.7
Miami tops Western Michigan to snap seven-game skid
Girls basketball: Middletown falls in tourney opener
Laurel Pfahler


23/03/2018 · How to Replace a Bathroom Faucet. A new faucet is a great way to update your bathroom and give it a whole new look. Whether you are renovating the bathroom or need to replace an old or leaky faucet, this is a relatively simple DIY project... how to cook soft boiled eggs singapore Now you know how to DIY your own kitchen faucet repair, you won't have to suffer the annoying sounds a leaky faucet can make. You'd also get to conserve water and save a few dollars off your water bill.
Buy a new kitchen faucet. I purchased a Caldwell by Moen. There are a few different tools you can use, but I used an old pair of VISE-GRIP locking pliers for the entire project.


Pecans and carrots make a wonderful combo for anyone looking for a standard and do-it-yourself style. This moist almond flavored Plum Coffee Cake is topped with Italian Prune Plums that after baking become delicate with pretty caramelized edges. This beautiful Chocolate Butter Cake has two layers of moist and tender chocolate butter cake sandwiched together and frosted with a scrumptious chocolate frosting.
I like this Angel Meals Cake's pretty chocolate brown color and its uneven and ragged look. We love the way lemon complements the blueberries and raspberries in the flavorful dessert that virtually makes itself. A favorite is these Cream Puffs, which consist of a hollow spherical of crisp choux pastry that is split in half, stuffed with a whipped cream, and dusted with powdered sugar.
Contemporary coconut and its sweet water are the keys to this cake, handed down from pastry chef Ben Mims' grandmother, Jane Newson. The chocolate and yogurt it is made with can supposedly enhance ranges of the feel-good brain chemical tyrosine. Paris Brest is a dessert consisting of a giant baked ring of choux pastry that is reduce in half and stuffed with softly whipped cream.
Betty is aware of a home made cake is one of the best ways to make any event further-special. Ginger and chocolate workforce as much as create this irresistible diabetes-friendly cake. A buddy of mine is leaving for a greater job alternative and he actually loves white cake so I'm making this recipe for him.
A simple pound-like cake that has a beautiful citrus flavor that comes from adding each lemon zest and juice to the batter. The final touch is that the cake is roofed with chocolate ganache. Prompt-espresso powder is the secret ingredient that enhances the chocolate taste of this low-calorie cake.


Awesome pictures. A truly unforgettable night!
O.M.Gosh! Amazing pics! Captured every emotion!!! Pure! Raw! Bliss! Precious! Beautiful! Sweet! Fun! True Love!!! and Eternity! Felt like I was there!
I love the lack of pretentiousness . Classy all the way. Great people and so much joy. Congratulations!


text:
What's On My Mind: Educating the whole graduate student and postdoctoral scholar
Jan. 30, 2019—In this week's column, Chancellor Nicholas S. Zeppos reflects on the ways that Vanderbilt supports the career paths of graduate students and postdoctoral scholars.
VU wins national award for model proposal to advance graduate education
Dec. 6, 2018—Vanderbilt has received the 2018 Educational Testing Service/Council of Graduate Schools Award for Innovation in Promoting Success in Graduate Education: From Admission through Completion.
Black Lives Matter co-founder to speak at Vanderbilt symposium
Sep. 9, 2018—Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors will deliver the evening keynote address during a Sept. 20 symposium exploring the impact of Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy on struggles for racial and social justice.
Hinkel named Postdoc of the Year at annual symposium; Disney named Mentor of the Year
Apr. 25, 2018—Postdoctoral scholar Natalie Hinkel has been named Postdoc of the Year by the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs for her exceptional scholarship. Assistant Professor of Psychology Anita Disney was honored as Mentor of the Year at the 12th annual Vanderbilt Postdoctoral Association Symposium April 12.
Graduate and professional student housing project moves to next step
Feb. 22, 2018—The next phase of planning for a graduate and professional student village will engage an advisory firm tasked with identifying the best site, time frame and management model for the project.
New proposal development program hosts visit from Army Research Lab's chief scientist to explore faculty partnerships
Nov. 29, 2017—The Army Research Lab's top scientist came to Vanderbilt to explore research collaborations with faculty through the provost's new Leveraged Proposal Organization and Development program.
15 faculty members elected as AAAS fellows
Nov. 20, 2017—Fifteen Vanderbilt faculty members conducting a range of biomedical and clinical research have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Six of the 15 have received funding through the university's Trans-Institutional Programs initiative, which facilitates research and teaching collaborations across disciplines and are a core pillar of the university's Academic Strategic Plan.
The Science of Our Senses
Oct. 17, 2017—Mark Wallace, Ph.D., drops his glasses on his desk and they land with a metallic clang. He is making a point about autism. "There's sound energy and light energy that come from the same place in space," said Wallace, dean of the Graduate School at Vanderbilt University and Louise B. McGavock Professor of Hearing and...
Office of Postdoctoral Affairs celebrates Postdoc Appreciation Week
Oct. 12, 2017—The Office of Postdoctoral Affairs recently sponsored a number of events marking Postdoc Appreciation Week, which honors postdocs' contributions to the Vanderbilt community.
Bold $125 million investment supports landmark graduate student scholarships and leadership institute
Oct. 2, 2017—Vanderbilt is investing $125 million into one of the nation's most extensive graduate student scholarship programs and an innovative graduate student leadership institute.
Faculty committee proposes plan for investment in graduate education and research
Jun. 1, 2017—Following a collaborative rapid cycle process, an ad hoc faculty committee has released a report identifying four proposed thematic areas for future investment in graduate education and research at Vanderbilt.
First cohort of Academic Pathways Fellows chosen
May. 17, 2017—The innovative program addresses the acute need for greater diversity in the professoriate by offering a specialized postdoctoral program for scholars from underrepresented backgrounds.


text:
est un film japonais réalisé par Hideo Gosha, sorti en 1986.

Synopsis

Fiche technique

 Titre original :
 Titre français : Femmes de yakuzas
 Réalisation : Hideo Gosha
 Scénario : Kôji Takada et Shôko Ieda
 Direction artistique : Yoshinobu Nishioka
 Décors : Osamu Kubota
 Costumes : Muneyuki Kuroki
 Photographie : Fujio Morita
 Montage : Isamu Ichida
 Musique : Masaru Satō
 Société de production : Toei
 Pays d'origine : Japon
 Format : Couleurs - 1,85:1
 Genre : policier
 Durée : 120 minutes
 Date de sortie :
 Japon :

Distribution
 Shima Iwashita : Migiwa Awazu
 Rino Katase : Makoto Ike, la sœur de Migiwa
 Akiko Kana : Yasuko Koiso
 Riki Takeuchi : Taichi Hanada
 Kōjirō Shimizu : Hanji Kiyono

Notes et références

Liens externes

Film japonais sorti en 1986
Film policier japonais
Adaptation d'une œuvre littéraire au cinéma
Film réalisé par Hideo Gosha
Film de Tōei

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Complete Htg & Coolg Svc Co supply Furnaces and are situated in Kansas City, Missouri. They can be found at 4832 E 9th St, Kansas City 64124 as shown on the map above (please note that the map is accurate to within approximately 300 feet).
If you would like to contact Complete Htg & Coolg Svc Co please call 816-483-1340.
The AllOneSearch Furnace Heating category includes companies offering products and services that include furnace repair, gas furnaces, wood furnaces, furnace filters, baseboard heating, electric furnaces, ductless heat pumps, forced air heating and propane furnaces. To see more companies offering these services in Kansas City, Missouri click here.
This listing includes information about Complete Htg & Coolg Svc Co that has been provided by Bizwiki.com. Click here to report an error.


text:
Holistic Vehicle Development for Future Trucks
New regulations to limit CO2 emissions from newly manufactured heavy-duty vehicles will pose challenges for OEMs. However, German Engineering firm FEV says it offers many solutions to allow commercial vehicle manufacturers to meet the new obligations. They say they can provide advanced powertrain and propulsion systems and other innovations such as bespoke aerodynamic approaches and predictive vehicle controls based on various parameters such as commercial vehicle routes.
Regardless of the type of drive, future trucks will be characterised by predictive control concepts based on vehicle networking. Accordingly, FEV is developing real-time driving style solutions by collecting and evaluating parameters and infrastructure data via 4G/5G mobile networks. The aim is to achieve maximum efficiency and minimising operating costs for customers. Typical information that flows into the algorithms includes vehicle position, traffic signs, traffic light timing, and rate information from charging stations on planned and alternative routes. In addition, information on the number of road users and their behaviour.
"By combining targeted navigation with assessed energy use, such as driving modes, routes for recuperation, or recharging at the charging point, the average range of commercial vehicles can be increased by double-digit percentage points. Sub-functions such as online estimation of actual vehicle mass and measurement of individual driving style also enable the prediction algorithms to be highly precise," said Professor Stefan Pischinger, CEO of FEV Group. "In the future, it will become quite natural to include not only driving and resting times, but also the recharging time in logistics and route planning."
FEV points out that by leveraging many years of simulation experience, especially in computational fluid dynamics (CFD), the company can utilise aerodynamics benefits for its customers. A prime example is Battery electric trucks, which require a less frontal area for cooling and allow for increased cabin area thanks to reduced dimensional constraints. As a result, reductions in drag as significant as ten percent can be achieved, resulting in decreased energy consumption and increased range.
On the drive side, future trucks will be battery-electric, powered by a fuel cell, or powered by a hydrogen combustion engine. Commercial vehicles are explicitly developed for specific usage and depending on the area of application, new development requirements will emerge in addition to normal vehicle development.
"Our customers appreciate the holistic vehicle development from a single source and the associated time and cost advantages, especially when it comes to meeting new emission requirements," said Professor Pischinger. "FEV has the expertise and resources to bundle its competencies across disciplines in order to deliver the optimal sustainable vehicle solution in accordance with the customer's interest."
FEV offers an example of battery-electric trucks, typically customers are concerned with performance and range. FEV aims to address these requirements with its scalable modular battery system that integrates existing and homologated batteries from the passenger car segment. FEV also developed a gateway solution for the battery management system (BMS) to coordinate the individual batteries within this framework. The company says that this approach can significantly reduce its customers' time-to-market. In addition, the development services provider is working on new Cell-to-Pack packaging concepts that allow for higher energy density at the battery level, thus increasing the long-distance suitability of commercial vehicles where needed.
Various electric drive solutions are offered. Depending on the vehicle and customer requirements, either centrally arranged drive units combined with conventional axles or axles with an integrated electric motor and transmission are used. In many cases these electric drives also involve multi-gear transmissions. For these instances, the company has developed dog clutch and electro-mechanical actuation systems specially optimised for this purpose. FEV says the advantage lies in their high efficiency and extraordinarily flexible application, since neither pneumatic nor hydraulic auxiliary energy is required from the vehicle. The technology is successfully used, for example, in an automated 3-speed transmission for heavy trucks with a weight capacity of up to 90 tons in mining applications.
The intelligent interconnection of different circuits at different temperature levels can significantly energy savings in electric trucks. Examples include using waste heat from the battery or the electric motor via a heat pump to condition the cabin, which can increase both range and driver comfort.


text:
package edu.ur.tag.html;

import edu.ur.tag.html.attribute.HtmlCoreAttributes;
import edu.ur.tag.html.attribute.HtmlLanguageAttributes;
import edu.ur.tag.html.event.HtmlKeyboardEvents;
import edu.ur.tag.html.event.HtmlMouseEvents;

public interface HtmlTh extends HtmlCoreAttributes, HtmlKeyboardEvents, HtmlMouseEvents,
HtmlLanguageAttributes{

	public String getAlign();

	public void setAlign(String align);

	public String getCharOff();

	public void setCharOff(String charOff);

	public String getMyChar();

	public void setMyChar(String myChar);

	public String getVAlign();

	public void setVAlign(String align);

	public StringBuffer getAttributes();

}


Protect the power button on your Rug Doctor machine thanks to this clear rubber boot. Use it with the Wide Track, Mighty Pro Quick Dry or Mighty Pro X3 models.
Keep your Portable Spot Cleaner Hand Tool looking its best – just buy this helpful sight cover.
Need to clean your car, sofa or stairs? This Upholstery Tool for the Deep Carpet Cleaner will make sure that even hard-to-reach places get the best treatment.


text:
NoleSports Podcast: Taggart rumors, FSU-Syracuse preview
Wayne and Curt break down this week's rumblings about Willie Taggart's job security and preview the Seminoles' home game against Syracuse.
NoleSports Podcast: Taggart rumors, FSU-Syracuse preview Wayne and Curt break down this week's rumblings about Willie Taggart's job security and preview the Seminoles' home game against Syracuse. Check out this story on tallahassee.com: https://www.tallahassee.com/story/sports/college/fsu/football/2019/10/25/nolesports-podcast-florida-state-fsu-football-syracuse-preview-willie-taggart-job-security-seminoles/2458229001/
Curt Weiler, Tallahassee Democrat Published 4:10 p.m. ET Oct. 25, 2019
Rumor season has gone into overdrive this week at Florida State.
The wake of the Seminoles' loss at Wake Forest last Saturday has led to an array of rumors about Willie Taggart's job security at FSU, his role in Saturday's game and potential replacements should FSU fire him this season.
A look at FSU football vs. Wake Forest
Florida State coach Willie Taggart watches his team play Wake Forest during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. Wake Forest won 22-20. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest quarterback Sam Hartman celebrates after Wake Forest defeated Florida State 22-20 in an NCAA college football game, in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State quarterback James Blackman looks to pass against Wake Forest in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State running back Cam Akers, left, carries the football against Wake Forest defensive back Essang Bassey in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest wide receiver Sage Surratt, right, makes a catch against Florida State defensive back Stanford Samuels III in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State quarterback James Blackman, left, tries to outrun Wake Forest linebacker JaCorey Johns in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. Johns sacked Blackman on the play. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State head coach Willie Taggart watches his team play Wake Forest in the first half of an NCAA football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. Wake Forest won 22-20. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest linebacker JaCorey Johns reacts after a sack against Florida State in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State defensive end Dennis Briggs Jr. lines up against Wake Forest in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest wide receiver Sage Surratt runs after a catch against Florida State in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest quarterback Jamie Newman cheers from the sideline as his team plays Florida State in the second half of an NCAA football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. Wake Forest won 22-20. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest quarterback Sam Hartman looks to pass against Florida State in the second half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State wide receiver Tre'Shaun Harrison returns a Wake Forest kickoff in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest quarterback Sam Hartman celebrates after Wake Forest defeats Florida State 22-20 in an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State Seminoles running back Cam Akers (3) carries the ball during the fourth quarter against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons at BB&T Field. Jeremy Brevard/USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Sage Surratt (14) catches a pass against Florida State Seminoles linebacker Emmett Rice (56) in the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles wide receiver Tamorrion Terry (15) drops a pass while Wake Forest Demon Deacons defensive back Amari Henderson (4) covers in the fourth quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles running back Cam Akers (3) carries the ball against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons during the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons defensive lineman Carlos Basham Jr. (9) pressures Florida State Seminoles quarterback James Blackman (1) during the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles quarterback James Blackman (1) drops back to pass against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons during the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons running back Christian Beal-Smith (26) tries to catch a pass against the Florida State Seminoles during the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Scotty Washington (7) battles for a pass against Florida State Seminoles linebacker Leonard Warner III (35) in the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Kendall Hinton (2) and Florida State Seminoles defensive back Isaiah Bolden (29) dive for a loose ball in the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Kendall Hinton (2) catches a pass against Florida State Seminoles defensive back Akeem Dent (27) in the third quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Wake Forest wide receiver Sage Surratt, right, stiff arms Florida State defensive back Akeem Dent after a catch in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State running back Khalan Laborn (4) fights for yards against Wake Forest in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State offensive lineman Cole Minshew (70) lifts running back Cam Akers after Akers scored a touchdown against Wake Forest in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Florida State running back Cam Akers scores a touchdown against Wake Forest in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest quarterback Sam Hartman passes against Florida State in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest linebacker JaCorey Johns, left, sacks Florida State quarterback James Blackman in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest linebacker JaCorey Johns reacts after sacking Florida State quarterback James Blackman in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest running back Christian Beal-Smith carries the football against Florida State in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Wake Forest tight end Jack Freudenthal, center, reaches for a pass as Florida State defensive backs Asante Samuel Jr., left, and Brendan Gant, right, watch in the first half of an NCAA college football game in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2019. (AP Photo/Nell Redmond) Nell Redmond, AP
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles wide receiver Ontaria Wilson (80) catches a pass against Wake Forest Demon Deacons defensive back Essang Bassey (21) in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles wide receiver D.J. Matthews (7) catches a pass against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons quarterback Sam Hartman (10) drops back to pass against the Florida State Seminoles during the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons quarterback Sam Hartman (10) passes the ball against the Florida State Seminoles during the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles wide receiver Ontaria Wilson (80) battles for a pass against Wake Forest Demon Deacons defensive back Trey Rucker (18) in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons running back Cade Carney (36) carries the ball against the Florida State Seminoles during the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons quarterback Sam Hartman (10) carries the ball against the Florida State Seminoles in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Sage Surratt (14) catches a pass against Florida State Seminoles defensive back Stanford Samuels III (8) in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons linebacker JaCorey Johns (41) celebrates after a tackle for a loss against the Florida State Seminoles in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Kendall Hinton (2) returns a punt against the Florida State Seminoles in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Sage Surratt (14) battles for a pass against Florida State Seminoles defensive back Stanford Samuels III (8) in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons wide receiver Sage Surratt (14) jumps for a pass against Florida State Seminoles defensive back Stanford Samuels III (8) in the first quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons head coach Dave Clawson watches a replay in the second quarter against the Florida State Seminoles at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles quarterback James Blackman (1) looks to pass during the second quarter against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles wide receiver D.J. Matthews (7) attempts to catch a pass one handed in the second quarter against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons running back Christian Beal-Smith (26) carries the ball during the second quarter against the Florida State Seminoles at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles running back Cam Akers (3) scores a touchdown in the second quarter against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles running back Cam Akers (3) attempts to avoid the tackle of Wake Forest Demon Deacons defensive back Trey Rucker (18) during the second quarter at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Wake Forest Demon Deacons place kicker Nick Sciba (4) attempts a field goal in the second quarter against the Florida State Seminoles at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles offensive lineman Ryan Roberts (56) lifts running back Cam Akers (3) after a touchdown in the second quarter against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 19, 2019; Winston-Salem, NC, USA; Florida State Seminoles defensive back Levonta Taylor (1) celebrates a pass break up in the second quarter against the Wake Forest Demon Deacons at BB&T Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports Jeremy Brevard, Jeremy Brevard-USA TODAY Sports
FSU beat writers Wayne McGahee III and Curt Weiler break down the rumors, what's true, what's not and what FSU athletic director David Coburn told the Democrat on the record on the new episode of the NoleSports Podcast.
Wayne and Curt also preview the Seminoles' all-important game at home against Syracuse this weekend. What's gone wrong that turned the Orange from 10-win season to near the bottom of the ACC in one offseason?
More: Just the Facts: Previewing and predicting Florida State football vs. Syracuse
More: Hotel prices in college towns: Do Tallahassee hotels price gouge Florida State fans?
More: Taryn Knuth leading Florida State volleyball's block party
Plus a look at why the Seminoles are so heavily favored against Syracuse and the one area where Syracuse could succeed in to keep the game competitive.
Wayne and Curt will be back with another episode early next week to recap the FSU-Syracuse game and the implications of the result.
You can reach Curt Weiler at cweiler@tallahassee.com.


Well-maintained home in the Heron Bay Community, offering amenities such as Gold, Swim & Tennis and conveniently near schools, shopping and restaurants (only 5 miles off Interstate 75 in Locust Grove). This spacious home has 5 bedrooms on the upper level with a massive bonus room that could be used as an entertainment room plus a huge master suite with a sitting room and large walk-in closet. Even more the kitchen offers copious cabinet space and a perfectly-placed island with an eat-in kitchen and still includes a formal dining room. This home is definitely a must see and will go fast!
Take exit 221 on I-75 & turn R onto Bill Gardner Pkwy, after about 3 miles take a sharp L onto Hwy 155 then R onto Heron Bay Blvd about 1.5 miles down. After about a mile, turn R onto Landsdowne Ln, then right onto Buckhorn where the home will be on the L.
991 Buckhorn Bend is a 3,079 (*estimated) square foot home with 6 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms located in Locust Grove GA, Henry County. This property is listed for sale at $245,000 and is currently active and accepting offers.


There are many reasons why you may want to consider remodeling your Kitchen. Whether you're looking to grow your Return on Investment, update an outdated look, or just create a space that better suits your lifestyle, a kitchen remodel is a great way to go. We're proud to be your trusted Kitchen Remodeler.
Think about your needs. What are your priorities? We recommend saving photos of kitchens that suit your taste and Lifestyle.
Start planning. Schedule your FREE Estimate with us and learn what it will cost to achieve the Kitchen you desire.
Watch your dream Kitchen come to life! Kitchen remodels can be completed in 2-6 weeks depending on the scope of work. We know that this is your home, and you deserve the best experience possible. The trusted Yourson site team works clean, efficient and with close attention to detail. Meanwhile, our Project Managers oversee all work and ensure your satisfaction along the way. With more than 20 years of experience under our belt, we hope you feel a sense of care and passion as you remodel your home. Our greatest mission is to help you Love where you live.
"I've had the best luck with Yourson Contracting! They've helped us remodel several parts of our home. We gutted our kitchen and they gave me the kitchen of my dreams in 1 month and 2 days! That's crazy fast! "
"I engaged Yourson Contracting to remodel the entire interior of my home. From the beginning bidding and design process to completion of the project, I found Phil and his staff to be professional, honest and reliable. The work performed was of the highest quality. They were responsive to questions and when an issue was identified, Phil and the staff promptly corrected it. I would highly recommend without reservation Yourson Contracting."
"Yourson Contracting worked with us from beginning of the project to the end. Yourson had fantastic ideas, helped with color choices and the workmanship was excellent . Will definetly use them for other projects. Will recommend them to all my friends."
Here's an example of a beautiful kitchen remodel we finished in 2016. Our client wanted a bright, open kitchen with upgraded features to entertain guest. For this project, Yourson installed all new appliances, countertops, cabinets, an island and shelving.


text:
Interim Results from Phase 2/3 Studies of Molnupiravir, a...
Interim Results from Phase 2/3 Studies of Molnupiravir, an Investigational Oral Antiviral Therapeutic for Mild to Moderate COVID-19, Presented at the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases (ECCMID)
KENILWORTH, N.J. & MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--$MRK #MRK--Merck (NYSE: MRK), known as MSD outside the United States and Canada, and Ridgeback Biotherapeutics announced today the presentation of previously announced Phase 2 interim results from two Phase 2/3 clinical trials (MOVe-OUT and MOVe-IN) of molnupiravir (MK-4482/EIDD-2801), an investigational oral antiviral therapeutic. The data were presented during the late-breaking clinical trials session at the European Congress of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases (ECCMID). The Phase 3 portion of the global MOVe-OUT trial studying molnupiravir in non-hospitalized adult patients with laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 and at least one risk factor associated with poor disease outcomes is underway. In addition, Merck plans to initiate a clinical program to evaluate molnupiravir for post-exposure prophylaxis in the second half of 2021.
"It continues to be critically important to advance potential antiviral treatments to address the devastating impact of COVID-19 globally," said Dr. Roy Baynes, senior vice president and head of global clinical development, chief medical officer, Merck Research Laboratories. "If successful, molnupiravir could help address the continued urgent need for therapeutics."
"These data are promising, and we are pleased to be able to present the Phase 2 interim results for molnupiravir while we proceed with the Phase 3 portion of MOVe-OUT in non-hospitalized patients," said Wendy Holman, chief executive officer, Ridgeback Biotherapeutics. "There remains a great need for a range of solutions for the pandemic, and we are hopeful that molnupiravir will play a role in helping patients."
For further information regarding our clinical trials, please visit https://merckcovidresearch.com/ or https://clinicaltrials.gov.
About Molnupiravir
Molnupiravir (EIDD-2801/MK-4482) is an investigational, orally bioavailable form of a potent ribonucleoside analog that inhibits the replication of multiple RNA viruses including SARS-CoV-2, the causative agent of COVID-19. Molnupiravir has been shown to be active in several models of SARS-CoV-2, including for prophylaxis, treatment, and prevention of transmission, as well as SARS-CoV-1 and MERS. EIDD-2801 was invented at Drug Innovations at Emory (DRIVE), LLC, a not-for-profit biotechnology company wholly owned by Emory University and is being developed by Merck & Co., Inc. in collaboration with Ridgeback Biotherapeutics. Since licensed by Ridgeback, all funds used for the development of EIDD-2801/MK-4482 have been provided by Wayne and Wendy Holman and Merck.
About Ridgeback Biotherapeutics
Headquartered in Miami, Florida, Ridgeback Biotherapeutics LP is a biotechnology company focused on emerging infectious diseases. Ridgeback markets EbangaTM for the treatment of Ebola and has a late-stage development pipeline which includes molnupiravir for the treatment of COVID-19. Development of molnupiravir is entirely funded by Ridgeback Biotherapeutics and Merck & Co., Inc. All equity capital in Ridgeback Biotherapeutics LP originated from Wayne and Wendy Holman, who are committed to investing in and supporting medical technologies that will save lives. The team at Ridgeback Biotherapeutics is dedicated to working toward finding life-saving and life-changing solutions for patients and diseases that need champions.
For 130 years, Merck, known as MSD outside of the United States and Canada, has been inventing for life, bringing forward medicines and vaccines for many of the world's most challenging diseases in pursuit of our mission to save and improve lives. We demonstrate our commitment to patients and population health by increasing access to health care through far-reaching policies, programs and partnerships. Today, Merck continues to be at the forefront of research to prevent and treat diseases that threaten people and animals – including cancer, infectious diseases such as HIV and Ebola, and emerging animal diseases – as we aspire to be the premier research-intensive biopharmaceutical company in the world. For more information, visit www.merck.com and connect with us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and LinkedIn.
Forward-Looking Statement of Merck & Co., Inc., Kenilworth, N.J., USA
This news release of Merck & Co., Inc., Kenilworth, N.J., USA (the "company") includes "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the safe harbor provisions of the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements are based upon the current beliefs and expectations of the company's management and are subject to significant risks and uncertainties. There can be no guarantees with respect to pipeline products that the products will receive the necessary regulatory approvals or that they will prove to be commercially successful. If underlying assumptions prove inaccurate or risks or uncertainties materialize, actual results may differ materially from those set forth in the forward-looking statements.
Risks and uncertainties include but are not limited to, general industry conditions and competition; general economic factors, including interest rate and currency exchange rate fluctuations; the impact of the global outbreak of novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19); the impact of pharmaceutical industry regulation and health care legislation in the United States and internationally; global trends toward health care cost containment; technological advances, new products and patents attained by competitors; challenges inherent in new product development, including obtaining regulatory approval; the company's ability to accurately predict future market conditions; manufacturing difficulties or delays; financial instability of international economies and sovereign risk; dependence on the effectiveness of the company's patents and other protections for innovative products; and the exposure to litigation, including patent litigation, and/or regulatory actions.
Ian R. McConnell
Melissa Moody
Ridgeback Media:
Chrissy Carvalho
Peter Dannenbaum
Courtney Ronaldo


As the imposing double gates, which wouldn't be amiss on a medieval castle, swing open and reveal a pretty, cobbled courtyard and the grand manor itself, I know that this weekend is going to be everything a Cotswolds break should be: charming, comfortable and cosy.
The intimate Whatley Manor Hotel and Spa boasts a modest 23 rooms, from newly-restored two-storey suites to patio-side spaces each bedecked in sumptuous decor. Rich textiles and warming hues are deep yet never dreary, and mod-cons make a surprising appearance amongst the traditional elements. Molton Brown toiletries sit in the bathroom for fragrant pampering and Bang & Olufsen TVs and sound systems.
But channel-hopping is the very last thing you'll want to do on your stay. The hotel is home to two restaurants, the relaxed Grey's Brasserie - where breakfast is served - and Michelin Starred The Dining Room - a really rather special experience.
Our culinary journey began in the lounge with drinks and the first two courses of our twelve course tasting menu, which included richly flavoured charcuterie from the farm beside the manor. The next stop is the kitchen itself - brand new and glinting under the harsh professional lights - where you have a ringside for the hustle and flare that is Executive Chef Niall Keating's kitchen.
Three courses are served here at a standing table set up specially for guests, we stood in silent awe as we watched our intricate dishes being expertly pulled together.
The remainder of the courses are taken in a calm dining room, which manages to retain a good atmosphere rare for many Michelin starred joints. Stand out courses included a little bowl of decadent perigord truffle custard (pictured below), sumptuous black tortellini and a rhubarb, cultured goats milk, hibiscus dish, one of three light desserts.
What was perhaps most surprising was that after 12 courses we felt perfectly full and not, as is so often the case after a tasting menu, heavy and in imminent need of our bed.
We rounded off the evening with petits fours, drinks and a rather rowdy board game back in the lounge where we'd begun our journey.
But Whatley Manor has more to offer than just culinary perfection, it's also home to the sprawling Aquarius Spa, with it's outdoor hydrotherapy pool, thermal suite and heated stone beds for ultimate relaxation.
The spa is exceptionally peaceful and the pool is a real highlight with various different areas offering jets and bubbles. Even mid-winter you can dip outdoors in the bubbling, warm waters - trust me, we did so on one of the coldest days in December.
If you're looking to enjoy the fresh, Cotswolds air then explore the 12-acres of manicured gardens, fields and even a stream beside an orchard that the hotel has to offer.
Whatley Manor is like a little slice of home (if your home is a luxurious country manor with an oversized roaring fireplace) on the doorstep of the famous Cotswolds, here stressed-out city bods can while away a weekend in utter bliss.


text:
Encore: Requests for info on 2020 election hinders local officials ahead of midterms
By Karen Kasler (Ohio Public Radio)
The 2022 midterm elections are just seven weeks away, but some local election boards are finding themselves swamped with paperwork regarding the presidential election two years ago. In Ohio and other battleground states, numerous people have filed identical public records requests seeking copies of ballots and absentee voter envelopes from the 2020 election. Ohio Public Radio's Karen Kasler has more.
KAREN KASLER, BYLINE: Federal law says documents related to federal elections should be preserved for 22 months after the vote. So just as election boards were poised to get rid of their 2020 documents, requests for them started coming in. At the Warren County Board of Elections in southwest Ohio, director Brian Sleeth got seven identical requests.
BRIAN SLEETH: We have about 180,000 ballots from the election that they're asking to view.
KASLER: The requests also ask for results tapes from voting machines, which can be 80 feet long, and copies of absentee ballot envelopes with voter identification on them.
SLEETH: So then we're stepping into redacting records.
KASLER: Sleeth says public records requests are not unusual. But copying all these documents could take days and might have to involve an outside vendor, which could send costs for each request into the thousands of dollars. And for smaller Ohio counties, storing the 2020 documents is difficult. Former President Trump won Ohio by more than 475,000 votes. But boards of elections in all 88 counties have gotten these requests. And it's not just in Ohio. Hundreds of requests for thousands of public records from the 2020 election have flooded boards of elections in battleground states such as Arizona, Nevada and North Carolina. Election deniers and right-wing activists promote the practice.
TOM ZAWISTOWSKI: It's an issue of you writing a letter to your board of elections and requesting it, OK?
KASLER: Longtime Trump supporter and Tea Party leader Tom Zawistowski hosts a podcast from northeast Ohio.
ZAWISTOWSKI: So when I put this on our website, I'll link to the instructions on how to do that.
KASLER: In an email, Zawistowski says he and other activists are following the instructions of MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell. Lindell is an ally of former President Trump, who's been leading efforts to ban voting machines he falsely claims contributed to massive fraud in the 2020 election, though there's never been evidence of that in audits or in court cases. Ned Foley is the director of election law at Ohio State University's law school. He says there could be a benefit even if it's a strain for boards of elections to provide all this information.
NED FOLEY: And maybe giving access to it would ameliorate to some degree the concern about distrust.
KASLER: That won't happen, says Michael McDonald. He's the head of the United States Election Project, which tracks data and information about voting systems. McDonald says activists who believe the baseless stolen election claims are using a loophole in public records law to gum up elections. But McDonald says there is a solution.
MICHAEL MCDONALD: It's a very easy solution, but it's not going to happen. And that's for Donald Trump to admit that he lost the election fair and square.
KASLER: But for now, elections officials in Ohio and a handful of other states are working to fulfill requests for a huge load of 2020 election documents while they also prepare for this year's midterm contests. Early voting in Ohio is less than a month away. For NPR News, I'm Karen Kasler in Columbus.
(SOUNDBITE OF AZYMUTH SONG, "PARTIDO ALTO") Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.
From WKSU
Karen Kasler (Ohio Public Radio)
See stories by Karen Kasler (Ohio Public Radio)
DeWine Preparing Executive Orders to Sign As Soon As He Becomes Governor
John Kasich Weighs In On Latest Vetoes
Kasich Finishes Fifth in South Carolina Republican Primary
Controversial Medicaid Changes Could be Coming Soon in Ohio