Air filters clean your air as it moves through your house by trapping pollutants. If a member of your household is enduring allergies or asthma, a new air filter can do miracles for their health. And if you have a pet, you know pet dander is a constant battle. A quality, clean air filter will allow you to breathe in better air.
A filthy air filter is one of the primary causes of system breakdowns. When your air filter is dirty your system has to work harder to do its job, which will show on your utility costs and it can also trigger your unit to overheat. Preventative maintenance such as air filter replacement will go a long ways in ensuring that your system has an extended, efficient life.
It's wise to adhere to your filter provider's advice on how often you should be changing your filter. Lennox presents the highest MERV filter available, which will live up to one year depending on environments in the home. If you would like additionals information on the benefits of replacing your air filter, we're always available to answer any questions and help you keep your home comfy this season and all-year long. Give our experts at Polar Air & Heating Inc a call at 702-623-0579 to set up an appointment with us..


Today Evolve IP, The Cloud Services Company™, announced it has partnered with BCN Telecom, Inc. (BCN Telecom), a privately held telecommunications service provider with corporate headquarters in Morristown, NJ. For over 20 years, BCN Telecom has provided price competitive, quality telecommunications services with an emphasis on serving business customers.
Unified Communications as a Service (UCaaS) / IP phone systems that provide cutting-edge features such as instant messaging & presence (IM&P), mobile apps, video calling, email integration, audio and web conferencing, desktop sharing, and more.
Hosted contact centers that improve operations and customer service with intelligent routing and queues, call recording, call whisper, and the major features needed to run a best-practice call center.
Evolve IP also offers additional award-wining cloud computing services including Disaster Recovery as a Service, Desktop Services (DaaS / VDI / RMM, Helpdesk), and Virtual Servers / Virtual Data Centers. BCN Telecom will be evaluating these offerings for future rollout to their prospects and customers.
For more information about Evolve IP's suite of cloud services, visit www.EvolveIP.net. For more discussion about how cloud services can improve business, visit Cloud IQ.


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"We all want to make beautiful images. We all want to make new friends. We all want to help children in need.
And for one awesome day each year, all three come together in a really fun way, and we want you to be a part of it."
Car park between Marlborough Gate & North Fourteenth Street.
Landscape - Campbell Park, start & finish at the Beacon.
Cityscapes - there are numerous opportunities to take both wide shots and close ups of the architecture around that part of CMK, and if the light is kind to us we'll hopefully have buildings bathed in golden light.
Landscapes - from the elevated views from the beacon through to the flat of the cricket pitch there's plenty to photograph around Campbell Park. A supplementary visit prior to the evening is advisable if you want to work out where the best view for sunset might be.
Meet at 7 for a briefing, sunset is around 21:20 and if the weather is good we could be shooting well past 10pm.
Tags Summer Programme, Landscapes, Cityscapes, Free!


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Korea's Embryonic Stem Cell Research Surpasses That of Other Countries
Posted June. 13, 2005 06:58,
Korea's Embryonic Stem Cell Research Surpasses That of Other Countries. June. 13, 2005 06:58. .
On June 11, Hwang Woo-suk, a Seoul National University professor, delivered a speech on his team's research result and possibilities for the future at the conference hall of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston where supporters of embryonic stem cell research gathered.
Approximately 150 people, including scientists, doctors, and officials of civic groups, packed the conference room and expressed their respect to Hwang by giving him a standing ovation.
In and out of the conference room, patients with incurable diseases showed their high expectations of Hwang's research. One old man who identified himself as father-in-law of Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich arrived in Houston by plane from Chicago in order to meet professor Hwang for "just five minutes."
He waited for Hwang at the hotel where Hwang stayed in the morning and requested Hwang, who was on his way to the conference room, to make his wife with an incurable disease cherish her hope.
In addition, on a bus that was transporting participants from a nearby hotel to the conference room, the president of a group supporting stem cell research even told a disabled woman on her wheelchair, "don't worry. Professor Hwang came," while helping her.
On the evening of that day, Professor Hwang received the Genetics Policy Institute (GPI)'s first "Global Achievement Award" at the Marriott Medical Hotel in Houston.
At the hotel, Mrs. Sheryl Travis noted, "In my lifetime, I only wish my daughter recovers her health from multiple sclerosis" and added that after listening to professor Hwang's address, she was moved to tears at the thought of the possibility of her daughter's recovery.
Prior to Hwang's prize, on June 8, Korean patent experts in the U.S. launched a strategy support team for intellectual property rights aimed at helping Hwang at the Hilton Hotel in Macklin, Washington D.C. The strategy support team consists of patent attorney Lee Taek-soo, Lee Seon-hee, lawyer Kim Joo-mi, Han Sang-joon, and a guest researcher of Georgetown University, Lee Seong-woo (former director of genetic engineering division of the Korean Intellectual Property Office).
In an interview with Korean reporters in the U.S., Hwang remarked, "seeing nuclear transportation work designed to extract embryonic stem cells in the laboratory of Seoul National University, a prominent foreign research team yielded to a Korean team," and compared the gap in research achievements between Korea and foreign countries to the difference between Pele's soccer and village soccer.
한 사람이 로또 70억?…한 곳서 1등 수동 3개 당첨

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Antonio Brown reaches new low and now must pay the price
Posted by nfltalk — December 3, 2021 in NFL News 0 3
Maybe Antonio Brown was scared.
Maybe he – along with Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammate Mike Edwards and former teammate John Franklin III – worried about side effects from the COVID-19 vaccination, just like many other Americans, who have opted against getting the shot.
We don't really know, and given Brown's history, it's hard to find logic in much of what the talented yet troubled wide receiver does.
But we do know this: If, as alleged, he used a fake vaccination card to give the appearance of satisfying league protocol, Brown has lowered himself to the lowest of lows.
Not did he and the other two players apparently deceive the NFL and their employer, they also betrayed the trust of their coaches and teammates.
On Thursday, the NFL leveled a three-game suspension against the three player for misrepresenting their vaccination status, though the league and NFL Players Association provided no further details.
But the Buccaneers should carry the punishment a step further and release Brown, who came to the team last year with a checkered past after volatile and disruptive behavior while with the Steelers and Raiders, and troubling off-field actions that prompted his release after a short stint with the Patriots.
Once again, he has proven himself to be a selfish individual who doesn't believe rules or the law applies to him. This time, his decisions could have carried consequences that extended well beyond himself.
And this wasn't just a mistake, or some matter of personal or religious conviction.
If they did secure fake vaccination cards, Brown and the two other players deliberately gave the NFL and their team the finger, but in the shadiest of ways.
Brown, Edwards and Franklin all seemingly believed they had figured out a way to beat the system. And for a while, they had. Had it not been for Brown's former chef, Steven Ruiz, who put his former employer on blast while also accusing the wide receiver of failing to pay him $10,000 in wages, Brown and Co. may have…
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Young nettle leaves are edible, they taste like spinach when cooked, and are rich in vitamins and minerals. Pick only the tips – the first four or six leaves on each spear – and you will get the very best of the plant. Use them just like spinach: wilted and buttered as a simple side dish, or added to anything from soup to pasta.
In Albania nettles are used in a dish called borek. The top baby leaves are selected and simmered, then mixed with other ingredients such as herbs and rice, before being used as a filling between dough layers.
In Greece the tender leaves are used as a filling for hortopita, which is similar to spanakopita, but with wild greens rather than spinach for filling.
You can make tea from nettles. Nettle tea is a great health tonic and is good to treat high blood pressure, anemia, skin inflammations and more. Nettle tea is said to clean out the entire digestive system and stimulate the body's natural defense mechanisms.
Lamium album ) can be used instead – and it doesn't sting!


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Morfosyntaktisk utveckling från urnordiska till moderna skandinaviska språk
Škarica, Lidija. (2012). Morfosyntaktisk utveckling från urnordiska till moderna skandinaviska språk. Diploma Thesis. Filozofski fakultet u Zagrebu, Department of English Language and Literature > Chair of Scandinavian Languages and Literature. [mentor Maček, Dora].
PDF (Swedish)
This thesis aims to provide an overview of morphosyntactic changes that led to the creation of five separate languages out of one common, Old Norse. Those are Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic and the Faroese. As the title says, this thesis will mostly analyze nouns and their morphology, but also changes and differences in the syntax of each language. The thesis begins with an introduction on language changes in general, their causes and circumstances under which they occur. After that it describes in detail the morphology and syntax of Old Norse, so that the changes could be monitored better. This is followed by an analysis of modern Nordic languages, along with a more detailed analysis of Swedish and Icelandic. This analysis is presented in practice, on the examples of three Swedish and two Icelandic texts throughout history, so that these differences and changes would be shown in practice. The thesis concludes with a short review of everything already mentioned and learned, and it briefly highlights the most important acknowledgments.
morfosintaktičke promjene, staronordijski jezici, nordijski jezici
Scandinavian languages and literatures
Department of English Language and Literature > Chair of Scandinavian Languages and Literature
Maček, Dora


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Scientists are starting to learn how e-cigs like the Juul can affect your health — and the results are troubling
Smoking kills. No other habit has been so strongly tied to death.
In addition to inhaling burned tobacco and tar, smokers breathe in toxic metals like cadmium and beryllium, as well as metallic elements like nickel and chromium — all of which accumulate naturally in the leaves of the tobacco plant.
It's no surprise, then, that much of the available evidence suggests that vaping, which involves puffing on vaporized liquid nicotine instead of inhaling burned tobacco, is at least somewhat healthier. Some limited studies have suggested that reaching for a vape pen instead of a conventional cigarette may also help people quit smoking regular cigarettes, but hard evidence of that remains elusive.
Very few studies, however, look at how vaping affects the body and brain. Even fewer specifically examine the Juul, a popular device that packs as much nicotine in each of its pods as a standard pack of cigarettes.
But a handful of studies published in the past few months have begun to illuminate some of the potential health effects tied to vaping. They are troubling. Most recently, researchers at the Stanford University School of Medicine surveyed young people who vaped and found that those who said they used Juuls vaped more frequently than those who used other brands. The participants appeared to be insufficiently aware of how addictive the devices could be.
Researchers took a look at the compounds in several popular brands of e-cigs (not the Juul) this spring and found some of the same toxic metals (such as lead) inside the device that they would normally find in conventional cigarettes. For another study published around the same time, researchers concluded that at least some of those toxins appeared to be making their way through vapers' bodies, as evidenced by a urine analysis they ran on nearly 100 study participants.
In another study published this summer, scientists concluded that there was substantial evidence tying daily e-cig use to an increased risk of heart attack. And this week, a small study in rats suggested that vaping could have a negative effect on wound healing that's similar to the effect of regular cigarettes.
In addition to these findings, of course, is a well-established body of evidence about the harms of nicotine. The highly addictive substance can have dramatic impacts on the developing brains of young adults.
Brain-imaging studies of adolescents who begin smoking traditional cigarettes (not e-cigs) at a young age suggest that those people have markedly reduced activity in the prefrontal cortex and perform less well on tasks related to memory and attention, compared with people who don't smoke. Those consequences are believed to be a result of the nicotine in the cigarettes rather than other ingredients.
Nicholas Chadi, a clinical pediatrics fellow at Boston Children's Hospital, spoke about the Juul at the American Society of Addiction Medicine's annual conference this spring. He said these observed brain changes were also linked to increased sensitivity to other drugs as well as greater impulsivity. He described some anecdotal effects of nicotine vaping that he'd seen among teens in and around his hospital.
"After only a few months of using nicotine," Chadi said, the teens "describe cravings, sometimes intense ones." He continued: "Sometimes they also lose their hopes of being able to quit. And interestingly, they show less severe symptoms of withdrawal than adults, but they start to show them earlier on. After only a few hundred cigarettes — or whatever the equivalent amount of vaping pods — some start showing irritability or shakiness when they stop."
The Juul, which is made by the Silicon Valley startup Juul Labs, has captured more than 70% of the e-cig market and was recently valued at $15 billion. But the company is facing a growing backlash from the US Food and Drug Administration and scientists who say the company intentionally marketed to teens.
Yet very little research about e-cigs has homed in on the Juul specifically.
So for a study published this week, researchers from the Stanford University School of Medicine surveyed young people who vaped and asked them whether they used the Juul or another e-cigarette.
Their results can be found in a widely accessible version of the Journal of the American Medical Association called JAMA Open. Based on a sample of 445 high-school students whose average age was 19, the researchers observed that teens who used the Juul tended to say they vaped more frequently than those who used other devices. Juul users also appeared to be less aware of how addictive the devices could be compared with teens who vaped other e-cigs.
"I was surprised and concerned that so many youths were using Juul more frequently than other products," Bonnie Halpern-Felsher, a professor of pediatrics who was a lead author of the study, said in a statement.
"We need to help them understand the risks of addiction," she added. "This is not a combustible cigarette, but it still contains an enormous amount of nicotine — at least as much as a pack of cigarettes."
Erin Brodwin/Business Insider
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