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(Bloomberg) -- General Electric Co. agreed to buy ServiceMax, a cloud-based software company, for $915 million to expand its digital operations and enhance equipment maintenance.
The deal will help GE automate and digitize the servicing of heavy-duty machinery, the Boston-based company said Monday in a statement. GE expects the acquisition to close in January.
"It's no secret our services revenue is the bulk of our earnings and is a key part of what makes us successful," Bill Ruh, chief executive officer of GE Digital, said in an interview. "We're moving away from where it's all on paper to where it's all becoming fully automated. Services are becoming a key part of the digital economy."
GE is investing in software operations and attempting to position itself as a "digital industrial" company that makes equipment outfitted with sensors to improve productivity. CEO Jeffrey Immelt has sold off most finance and consumer businesses while focusing on industries such as energy and aviation.
GE Digital, established last year and based on the outskirts of Silicon Valley, may become a $15 billion business by 2020, the company has said. GE has developed an operating system called Predix to help run industrial equipment more reliably and efficiently.
"The addition of ServiceMax better positions GE Digital to accelerate the commercialization of Predix applications by combining GE's industrial portfolio and domain expertise with ServiceMax's field service expertise," Deane Dray, an analyst at RBC Capital Markets, said in a note.
Siemens Deal
German rival Siemens AG also has been expanding its digital presence. The engineering company on Monday agreed to buy U.S. software maker Mentor Graphics Corp. for $4.5 billion.
ServiceMax provides field-service management software to remotely track equipment maintenance, create work orders and manage repair schedules. The Pleasanton, California-based company had raised more than $200 million from investors including GE's venture arm.
GE considered developing its own ability to automate and digitize servicing, but opted to buy ServiceMax after using its products over the last two years, Ruh said. Industrial servicing, including maintenance and upgrades of previously sold equipment, could be a $1 trillion global market over the next 10 years, and digitizing the process could account for a significant percentage of that, Ruh said.
"This is a large opportunity," he said.
Shopping Spree
The acquisition of ServiceMax extends a recent shopping spree for GE, including a tie-up between the oil division and Baker Hughes Inc., deals in the 3-D printer market and the purchase of a maker of wind-turbine blades.
ServiceMax also complements other moves GE has made to fill out its digital business, Ruh said. The company in September paid $495 million for Meridium Inc., a software developer focused on asset performance management, or the monitoring of equipment.
GE will continue to look for "tuck-in" acquisitions for the digital business, he said. "These things fit together as a string of pearls."
Morgan Stanley was the financial adviser for ServiceMax and Gundersen Dettmer LLP served as legal counsel, according to the statement. King & Spalding LLP was legal counsel for GE Digital.
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KFC Case Stayed Pending JPML Ruling
Senior District Judge Howard Sachs approved KFC's request on Wednesday, calling the case brought by Jason Johnson to a halt until the MDL panel rules on the request to transfer the suit to the Minnesota district court.
"After considering the contentions presented by the parties, defendant's argument is more persuasive," the opinion read. "The...
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At HealthQuest Physical Therapy and Medical Fitness providing exceptional, hands-on physical therapy, rehabilitation, and athletic training are the hallmarks of our practice. Our dedicated physical therapists possess advanced clinical expertise, genuine compassion, and a strong reputation in the medical community for returning patients in need of rehabilitation to the healthy living they enjoyed before they were injured. As our reputation for providing unsurpassed care has grown, so have we.
We offer specialized physical therapy programs for:
At all HealthQuest Physical Therapy locations, we hold our therapists to a higher standard. Not only do they possess superior clinical skills, but also a deep passion to help others. You will not only get better but receive powerful knowledge about yourself and how to prevent further injury. Our highly trained team is always focused on achieving the best possible outcomes for you so you can make a full recovery and get back to the living life well.For your convenience, we offer extended weekday and Saturday hours. We guarantee you will be seen within 48 hours of contacting us for an appointment, and we can provide same-day appointments for urgent care needs.
From head to toe, HealthQuest can take care of all your therapy needs. Our therapists provide one-on-one attention and personalized treatment plans that include manual therapy, the soft tissue work (Graston Technique®), exercise and stretches, a home program to speed-up healing, and much more. You are more than a number at HealthQuest Physical Therapy. We promise, our unique approach will get the results you want!
See how HealthQuest Physical Therapy can help you get out of pain today. Call TOLL FREE (855)477-8463 for your FREE pain & injury assessment.
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Published: 2009/07/28
TV on the Radios Kyp Malone Reveals Rain Machine
TV on the Radios Kyp Malone release the solo album Rain Machine
September 22 via Anti-records. Malone created the discs provocative album art himself in an effort to represent the unique and defiantly personal music within. Rain Machine is said to reference such styles of jazz, bluegrass and guitar-driven rock. Tracks on the disc include: Give Blood, New Last Name,
Smiling Black Faces, Driftwood Heart, Hold you Holy, Desperate Bitch, Love Won't Save You, Free Ride, Leave the Lights On and Winter Song. Malone has been working on many of these songs since 2000. TV on the Radio will perform at Copenhagen, Denmarks VEGA House Of Music this Wednesday.


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Status: Closed
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first SILive.com user to add photos or videos of Dental Care
WORST PLACE EVER! It took a very long time to get an appointment. I thought "oh great, this dentist must be good since he is booked". Not one bit! I made an appointment with the receptionist for a...
Another general cleaning down in the books, cavity-free! My parents and I have been going to Dental Care for years. The staff is super sweet and caring. Whenever I call, the receptionist is...
Dental Care can be found at Ridge Rd 331. The following is offered: Doctors & Clinics. The entry is present with us since Sep 9, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 14, 2013. In Lyndhurst there are 18 other Doctors & Clinics. An overview can be found here.
Dental Care is a Dentist facility at 331 Ridge Road in Lyndhurst, NJ.


text: The Kölner Philharmonie is renowned for its exemplary service. This includes this website, together with its free Newsletter, and the publication of brochures. The programme of the season is printed in the German language and can be ordered online. Programme notes in German are available on the day of the concert in the Philharmonie foyer or can be downloaded. Prior to the concerts and during the intermission, you also have the opportunity of visiting the free exhibitions staged in the foyer gallery, which allude to the Philharmonie's concert programme or you can listen to a rehearsal during lunchtime by free entrance.


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Body Measurements are much essential for women whether she is a model or other professional or a common lady. Since you are often asked in daily routine, thus you need to have your body statistics in place always. For the models, body measurements are supremely vital. Models are asked for this almost daily whenever they go out for searching the work or they are roped in any assignment. Modeling work is based around the body statistics of the women. As per the body measurements, the women are assigned the works. Now the question emerges here as to how they can be taken? Below mentioned are the methods which are used in taking the body statistics.
Tools Required
For taking the measurements, a cloth tape, string piece, pencil, paper and a mirror are required.
Measuring the Boob Size
Stand facing the mirror being clad with the routine bra. Wrap the tape around your back and then bring forward to your bust. Now see the mirror if you got the apt straight line. Check the number and then write it on the paper. This is your breast or bust size.
Waist Size
Using a string, you can get the waist size very easily. Take the string and then tie it in a manner that it gets snug but make sure it stays comfortable around your waist. Now begin bending to each side, this way the string would make move to natural waistline. Don't hold or pull your breath inside while you measure rather be relax.
Measuring the Hip
By standing with the feet together, you can take the hip measurements by wrapping the tape around your full hip. Check the number and write it on the paper.
Well, now all your required body measurements are ready and you can use them wherever you go for work.


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John Boston: Australia Day 'One Dayer'
Cadbury Time Out: The Time Out $10k
Holden: Astra Vs. Drones
Woolworths and Tennis Australia Join Forces
Cadbury Australia: Sparking a National Flavour Debate
Marvel's Ant-Man
Holden Learner Dri[V]er
Cadbury Picnic & Tinder: An Unexpected New Relationship
The strength of our work has been recognised around the world
Mumbrella Asia APAC Media Agency of the Year 2017
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B&T 2015 Media Agency of the Year
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Campaign of the Year
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The George Hotel
Tel: +44 (0) 1242 235751
AboutCheltenham's Leading Independent Hotel
The George Hotel has earned an enviable reputation as one of Cheltenham's best located hotels. Friendly staff and excellent service ensure a unique and memorable experience every time.
Built in the 1840's the Hotel has an abundance of original features which complement the contemporary interior. There are 31 double bedrooms ranging from Small doubles to spacious Junior Suites, something to suit all budgets. Guests can use the facilities at Fitness First during their stay.
Take advantage of the hotel's perfect location, leave the car and take a two minute stroll into the town centre or explore the upmarket shopping areas of Montpellier and the Promenade or it's just a short drive to the beautiful villages and picturesque scenery of the Cotswolds.
Award winning Monty's Brasserie is the perfect retreat for lunch and dinner and offers stunning contemporary cuisine with an emphasis on seafood. The Cocktail Bar located beneath the Brasserie is sophisticated and has a contemporary design and feel to it, with live music at the weekends.
Everything you need for a great break away is all under one roof.
The hotel also boasts two stylish private dining/meeting rooms that can seat up to 32 people on one table.
Guide Prices
- Number of Rooms / Units
- 30
|Room / Unit Type
|Room / Unit Tariff*
|Classic Room
|Deluxe Room
|Junior Suite
|Small Double
*As a guide, prices are per room per night for hotels, guest houses, B&Bs and serviced apartments and per week for self-catering accommodation.
Note: Prices are a guide only and may change on a daily basis.
- 3 AA Stars Hotel
- Bar
- Cater for vegetarians
- Local Produce English Breakfast
- Room service
- Serve breakfast
- Serve evening meal - Award-winning contemporary cuisine.
- Serve lunch
Children & Infants
- Accept children (Minimum age)
- Cot
Establishment Features
- 24 hr return laundry service
- Accept coach parties
- Available for wedding receptions
- Broadband Internet Access
- Central heating throughout
- Conference facilities
- Night porter
- Open All Year
- Separate guests' lounge
- Welcome single sex groups, eg stag/hen parties
- Wireless Broadband Internet Access
Key Features
- In town/city centre
- Non smoking establishment
- Townhouse
Leisure Facilities
- Other sporting facilities - Guests can us Fitness First Gym
Parking & Transport
- Car parking
- On site parking
Payment Methods
- All major credit cards accepted
- Special group rates
Room / Unit Features
- Colour television in all bedrooms
- DVD Player in all bedrooms
- Hairdryer in all bedrooms
- Tea & coffee making facilities in all bedrooms
- Telephone in all bedrooms
- WiFi
Specialist Features
- Aim to attract conferences and business meetings
- Christmas/New Year Programme
Opening Times
|2018 (1 Jan 2018 - 31 Dec 2018)
Road Directions
From the M5
Leave the M5 at junction 11 (not 10 or 11a) and follow signs for Cheltenham. at the traffic lights (T.G.I. Fridays will be on the right), follow the fork to the left and turn into Gloucester road. Keep straight on this road, past the train station and over the mini roundabout. at the next set of lights turn right into st Georges road. The hotel is approximately ¾ of a mile on the left.
From the A40
Enter Cheltenham following signs for the town centre. Follow the one way system into Bath road and go over the lights until you reach a junction next to the Playhouse theatre. turn right into oriel road, carry on over a set of lights, as you approach a
second set of lights try and get into the middle lane (the town hall should be on your left). Go straight over the lights and across the Promenade. Attention - the traffic flows right, you need to go straight on, into St Georges Road. The hotel is on the right hand side just after the next set of lights.
There are ample parking facilities to the front and back of the hotel. For the parking at the back of the hotel, turn into st Georges Place and left into royal Well Lane. should
all our spaces be occupied, there is a Pay and Display Car Park opposite the hotel.
Public Transport Directions
Cheltenham Spa Railway Station is approx ½ mile away- taxis available
National Express Coach – Coach Station is about a 5 minute walk away


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Dermochelys coriacea (Northeast Indian Ocean subpopulation)
|Scope: Global
Language: English
|Scientific Name:
|Dermochelys coriacea (Northeast Indian Ocean subpopulation)
|Parent Species:
Common Name(s):
|Red List Category & Criteria:
|Data Deficient ver 3.1
|Year Published:
|Date Assessed:
|Tiwari, M., Wallace, B.P. & Girondot, M.
|Bolten, A.B., Casale, P., Chaloupka, M.Y., Dobbs, K., Dutton, P.H., Eckert, K.L., Mortimer, J.A., Musick, J.A., Nel, R., Pritchard, P.C.H., van Dijk, P.P., Miller, J. & Limpus, C.
|Shanker, K., Hamann, M. & Kapurusinghe, T.
The Northeast Indian Leatherback subpopulation nests primarily in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India, Sri Lanka, and to a lesser extent in Thailand and Sumatra, Indonesia (Nel 2012). A significant gap persists in our knowledge of the genetic structure of Leatherback rookeries in the Northeast Indian subpopulation, although it is hypothesized that the nesting beaches in Sri Lanka and the Nicobar islands might belong to a distinct Indian Ocean subpopulation (P. Dutton pers. comm.). Tissue samples have been collected in the Andaman Islands and Thailand, but no results are currently available (Nel 2012). The marine habitat for this subpopulation is thought to extend throughout the Bay of Bengal and south of Sri Lanka and along the west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia (Figure 1 in Supplementary Material), but the geographic boundaries lack resolution. Continuous long-term data sets are unavailable for this subpopulation; existing estimates of nesting activities are incomplete and historical data are unavailable. Therefore this subpopulation is classified as Data Deficient for all applicable criteria A2, A4, B, C, and D.
Application of Criterion A2 is usually most appropriate for sea turtle populations, as population reduction has been observed in the past where the causes of reduction may not have ceased OR may not be understood OR may not be reversible. Furthermore, applicable subcriteria under Criterion A2 include (b) an index of abundance appropriate to the taxon, and d) actual or potential levels of exploitation. However, A2 could not be evaluated for this subpopulation because population monitoring was insufficient to derive reliable abundance and trend data (Table 1 in Supplementary Material).
We assessed the status of the Northeast Indian Leatherback subpopulation by Criteria A-D; as no population viability analysis has been performed, Criterion E could not be applied.
This is a relatively data poor subpopulation. Nesting beach monitoring is limited because of the remoteness of nesting beaches and unavailability of sufficient infrastructure and resources. Therefore, continuous long-term datasets are not available. Additionally, since the 2004 tsunami, access to many key nesting sites has become more logistically challenging. For further reading on sources of uncertainty in marine turtle Red List assessments, see Seminoff and Shanker (2008).
|Range Description:
Leatherbacks are distributed circumglobally, with nesting sites on tropical sandy beaches and migratory and foraging ranges that extend into temperate and sub-polar latitudes. The Northeast Indian Leatherback subpopulation nests primarily in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Sri Lanka, and to a lesser extent in Thailand and Sumatra, Indonesia (Nel 2012). See Eckert et al. (2012) for review of Leatherback geographic range.
|Countries occurrence:
Native:Bangladesh; India; Indonesia; Malaysia; Myanmar; Sri Lanka; Thailand
|FAO Marine Fishing Areas:
Indian Ocean – western; Indian Ocean – eastern
|Additional data:
|Range Map:
|Click here to open the map viewer and explore range.
Leatherbacks are a single species globally comprised of biologically described regional management units (RMUs; Wallace et al. 2010), which describe biologically and geographically explicit population segments by integrating information from nesting sites, mitochondrial and nuclear DNA studies, movements and habitat use by all life stages. RMUs are functionally equivalent to IUCN subpopulations, thus providing the appropriate demographic unit for Red List assessments. There are seven Leatherback subpopulations, including the Northeast Indian Ocean, Southwest Indian Ocean, East Pacific Ocean, West Pacific Ocean, Northwest Atlantic Ocean, Southeast Atlantic Ocean, and Southwest Atlantic Ocean. Multiple genetic stocks have been defined according to geographically disparate nesting areas around the world (Dutton et al. 1999, 2013), and are included within RMU delineations (Wallace et al. 2010; shapefiles can be viewed and downloaded at: http://seamap.env.duke.edu/swot).
|Current Population Trend:
|Additional data:
|Habitat and Ecology:
See species account for details. For a thorough review of Leatherback biology, please see Eckert et al. (2012).
|Terrestrial; Marine
|Use and Trade:
|Leatherback eggs and animals are taken for human use (i.e. consumption and commercial products).
|Major Threat(s):
Threats to Leatherbacks (and other marine turtle species), vary in time and space, and in relative impact to populations. Threat categories were defined by Wallace et al. (2011) as the following:
1) Fisheries bycatch: incidental capture of marine turtles in fishing gear targeting other species;
2) Take: direct utilization of turtles or eggs for human use (i.e. consumption, commercial products);
3) Coastal Development: human-induced alteration of coastal environments due to construction, dredging, beach modification, etc.;
4) Pollution and Pathogens: marine pollution and debris that affect marine turtles (i.e. through ingestion or entanglement, disorientation caused by artificial lights), as well as impacts of pervasive pathogens (e.g. fibropapilloma virus) on turtle health;
5) Climate change: current and future impacts from climate change on marine turtles and their habitats (e.g. increasing sand temperatures on nesting beaches affecting hatchling sex ratios, sea level rise, storm frequency and intensity affecting nesting habitats, etc.).
The relative impacts of individual threats to all Leatherback subpopulations were assessed by Wallace et al. (2011). At a global scale, fisheries bycatch was classified as the highest threat to Leatherbacks globally, followed by human consumption of Leatherback eggs, meat, or other products and coastal development. Due to lack of information, pollution and pathogens was only scored in three subpopulations and climate change was only scored in two subpopulations. Enhanced efforts to assess the impacts of these threats on Leatherbacks—and other marine turtle species—should be a high priority for future research monitoring efforts.
For this Northeast Indian subpopulation, Wallace et al. (2011) found that insufficient information was available to assess impacts of fisheries bycatch, pollution and pathogens, and climate change. Human consumption of turtles and eggs was identified as a high threat to this subpopulation. According to Nel (2012), intensity and extent of threats for the Northeast Indian subpopulation include egg harvest and consumption of meat, fisheries bycatch, and predation of turtles and eggs, but have not been sufficiently quantified.
|Conservation Actions:
Leatherbacks are protected under various national and international laws, treaties, agreements, and memoranda of understanding. A partial list of international conservation instruments that provide legislative protection for Leatherbacks are: Annex II of the SPAW Protocol to the Cartagena Convention (a protocol concerning specially protected areas and wildlife); Appendix I of CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora); and Appendices I and II of the Convention on Migratory Species (CMS); the Inter-American Convention for the Protection and Conservation of Sea Turtles (IAC), the Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation and Management of Marine Turtles and their Habitats of the Indian Ocean and South-East Asia (IOSEA), the Memorandum of Understanding on ASEAN Sea Turtle Conservation and Protection, and the Memorandum of Understanding Concerning Conservation Measures for Marine Turtles of the Atlantic Coast of Africa.
Long-term efforts to reduce or eliminate threats to Leatherbacks on nesting beaches have been successful (e.g. Dutton et al. 2005, Chacón-Chaverri and Eckert 2007, Sarti Martínez et al. 2007). Reducing Leatherback bycatch has become a primary focus for many conservation projects around the world, and some mitigation efforts are showing promise (Watson et al. 2005; Gilman et al. 2006, 2011). However, threats to Leatherbacks—bycatch and egg consumption and female exploitation, in particular, persist, and in some places, continue to hinder population recovery (Bellagio report 2007, Fretey et al. 2007,Alfaro-Shigueto et al. 2011, Wallace et al. 2013). For depleted Leatherback populations to recover, the most prevalent and impactful threats must be reduced wherever they occur, whether on nesting beaches or in feeding, migratory, or other habitats (Bellagio report 2007; Wallace et al. 2011, 2013); a holistic approach that addresses threats at all life history stages needs to be implemented (Dutton and Squires 2011).
|Tiwari, M., Wallace, B.P. & Girondot, M. 2013. Dermochelys coriacea (Northeast Indian Ocean subpopulation). The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2013: e.T46967873A46967877. . Downloaded on 17 August 2018.
|To make use of this information, please check the <Terms of Use>.
|If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown on this page, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided


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City police have charged a 42-year-old man in the killing of a woman in East Baltimore last month.
Daryl Cloude, of the 1200 block of Ashland Ave., was taken into custody Monday and charged in the killing of Patsy Person, 43, who was found dead July 10 inside her home in the 200 block of N. Belnord Ave. Police said she was suffering from trauma to her head and was pronounced dead on the scene.
The relationship between Cloude and Person, if any, was unclear, though Person pressed assault and theft charges against Cloude in May. Court records show Cloude was on probation for an assault conviction in 2008.


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Publications from the faculty and research scientists of the Graduate School of Oceanography.
Manuscripts from 2018
Characterizing CDOM Spectral Variability Across Diverse Regions and Spectral Ranges, Brice K. Grunert, Colleen B. Mouw, and Audrey B. Ciochetto
Selected Organohalogenated Flame Retardants in Egyptian Indoor and Outdoor Environments: Levels, Sources and Implications for Human Exposure, Mohammed A. Khairy and Rainer Lohmann
Three‐Dimensional Passive‐Source Reverse‐Time Migration of Converted Waves: The Method, Jiahang Li, Yang Shen, and Wei Zhang
Land-Use-Based Sources and Trends of Dissolved pPBDEs and PAHs in an Urbanized Watershed Using Assive Polyethylene Samplers, Wenlu Zhao, Minggang Cai, Dave Adelman, Mohammed Khairy, Pete August, and Rainer Lohmann
Manuscripts from 2017
Eddy Heat Flux Across the Antarctic Circumpolar Current Estimated from Sea Surface Height Standard Deviation, Annie Foppert, Kathleen A. Donohue, D. Randolph Watts, and Karen Tracey
Using Polyethylene Passive Samplers to Study the Partitioning and Fluxes of PBDEs in an Urban River, Mohammed A. Khairy and Rainer Lohmann
Microplastics are not important for the cycling and bioaccumulation of organic pollutants in the oceans – but should microplastics be considered POPs themselves?, Rainer Lohmann
Aquatic Global Passive Sampling (AQUA-GAPS) Revisited – First Steps towards a Network of Networks for Organic Contaminants in the Aquatic Environment, Rainer Lohmann, Derek Muir, Eddy Y. Zeng, Lian-Jun Bao, Ian J. Allan, Kenneth Arinaitwe, Kees Booij, Paul Helm, Sarit Kaserzon, Jochen F. Mueller, Yasukuki Shibata, Foppe Smedes, Manolis Tsapakis, Charles S. Wong, and Jing You
Organophosphate Ester Flame Retardants and Plasticizers in ocean sediments from the North Pacific to the Arctic Ocean, Yuxin Ma, Zhiyong Xie, Rainer Lohmann, Wenying Mi, and Guoping Gao
Is the State of the Air-Sea Interface a Factor in Rapid Intensification and Rapid Decline of Tropical Cyclones?, Alexander V. Soloviev, Roger Lukas, Mark A. Donelan, Brian K. Haus, and Isaac Ginis
Multi-Spectral Remote Sensing of Phytoplankton Pigment Absorption Properties in Cyanobacteria Bloom Waters: A Regional Example in the Western Basin of Lake Erie, Guoqing Wang, Zhongping Lee, and Colleen Mouw
Determining the Pixel-to-Pixel Uncertainty in Satellite-Derived SST Fields, Fan Wu, P. C. Cornillon, Brahim Boussidi, and Lei Guan
Vertical Profiles, Sources and Transport of PFASs in the Arctic Ocean, Leo W. Y. Yeung, Clifton Dassuncao, Scott Mabury, Elsie M. Sunderland, Xianming Zhang, and Rainer Lohmann
North Atlantic Deep Water formation inhibits high Arctic contamination by continental perfluorooctane sulfonate discharges, Xianming Zhang, Yanxu Zhang, Clifton Dassuncao, Rainer Lohmann, and Elsie M. Sunderland
Manuscripts from 2016
Hydrogen Utilization Potential in Subsurface Sediments, Rishi R. Adhikari, Clemens Glombitza, Julia C. Nickel, Chloe H. Anderson, Ann G. Dunlea, Arthur J. Spivack, Richard W. Murray, Steven D'Hondt, and Jens Kallmeyer
Loop Current Eddy Formation and Baroclinic Instability, Kathleen A. Donohue, D. R. Watts, P. Hamilton, R. Leben, and M. Kennelly
Radiolytic Hydrogen Production in the Subseafloor Basaltic Aquifer, Mary E. Dzaugis, Arthur J. Spivack, Ann G. Dunlea, Richard W. Murray, and Steven D'Hondt
On the Equilibrium-State Roll Vortices and Their Effects in the Hurricane Boundary Layer, Kun Gao and Isaac Ginis
Detection of Poly- and Perfluoroalkyl Substances (PFASs) in U.S. Drinking Water Linked to Industrial Sites, Military Fire Training Areas, and Wastewater Treatment Plants, Xindi C. Hu, David Q. Andrews, Andrew B. Lindstrom, Thomas A. Bruton, Laurel A. Schaider, Philippe Grandjean, Rainer Lohmann, Courtney C. Carignan, Arlene Blum, Simona A. Balan, Christopher P. Higgins, and Elise M. Sunderland
Levels, Sources and Chemical Fate of Persistent Organic Pollutants in the Atmosphere and Snow along the Western Antarctic Peninsula, Mohammed A. Khairy, Jenna Luek, Rebecca Dickhut, and Rainer Lohmann
Estimation of Uncertainty in Air-Water Exchange Flux 2 and Gross Volatilization Loss of PCBs: a Case Study 3 based on Passive Sampling in the Lower Great Lakes, Ying Liu, Siyao Wang, Carrie A. McDonough, Mohammed Khairy, Derek Muir, and Rainer Lohmann
Polycyclic Musks in the Air and Water of the Lower Great Lakes: Spatial Distribution and Volatilization from Surface Waters, Carrie A. McDonough, Paul A. Helm, Derek Muir, Gavino Puggioni, and Rainer Lohmann
Spatial Distribution and Air-Water Exchange of Organic Flame Retardents in the Lower Great Lakes, Carrie A. McDonough, Gavino Puggioni, Paul A. Helm, Derek Muir, and Rainer Lohmann
A Review of Recent Advances in Red-Clay Environmental Magnetism and Paleoclimate History of the Chinese Loess Plateau, Junsheng Nie, Yougui Song, and John W. King
Three-Dimensional Model-Observation Comparison in the Loop Current Region, Kellen C. Rosburg, Kathleen A. Donohue, and Eric P. Chassignet
Depth Profiles of Persistent Organic Pollutants in the North and Tropical Atlantic Ocean, Caoxin Sun, Thomas Soltwedel, Eduard Bauerfeind, Dave A. Adelman, and Rainer Lohmann
Estimates of Eddy Heat Flux Crossing the Antarctic Circumpolar Current from Observations in Drake Passage, D. Randolph Watts, Karen L. Tracey, Kathleen A. Donohue, and Teresa K. Chereskin
The Absence of an Atlantic Imprint on the Multidecadal Variability of Wintertime European Temperature, Ayako Yamamoto and Jaime B. Palter
Source attribution of poly- and perfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs) in surface waters from Rhode Island and the New York Metropolitan Area, Xianming Zhang, Rainer Lohmann, Clifton Dassuncao, Xindi C. Hu, Andrea K. Weber, Chad D. Vecitis, and Elsie M. Sunderland
Manuscripts from 2015
Metatranscriptome Analyses Indicate Resource Partitioning between Diatoms in the Field, Harriet Alexander, Bethany D. Jenkins, Tatiana A. Rynearson, and Sonya T. Dyhrman
The Terrestrial Uranium Isotope Cycle, Morten B. Andersen, Tim Elliott, Heye Freymuth, Kenneth W.W. Sims, Yaoling Niu, and Katherine A. Kelley
Icebergs and Sea Ice Detected with Inverted Echo Sounders, M. Andres, A. Silvano, F. Straneo, and D. R. Watts
Phytoplankton-Bacterial Interactions Mediate Micronutrient Colimitation at the Coastal Antarctic Sea Ice Edge, Erin M. Bertrand, John P. McCrow, Ahmed Moustafa, Hong Zheng, Jeffrey B. McQuaid, Thomas O. Delmont, Anton F. Post, Rachel E. Sipler, Jenna L. Spackeen, Kai Xu, Deborah A. Bronk, David A. Hutchins, and Andrew E. Allen
Carbon Dynamics of the Weddell Gyre, Southern Ocean, Peter J. Brown, Loïc Jullion, Peter Landschützer, Dorothee C.E. Bakker, Alberto C. Naveira Garabato, Michael P. Meredith, Sinhue Torres-Valdés, Andrew J. Watson, Mario Hoppema, Brice Loose, Elizabeth M. Jones, Maciej Telszewski, Steve D. Jones, and Rik Wanninkhof
Application of passive sampling for measuring dissolved concentrations of organic contaminants in the water column at three marine superfund sites, Robert M. Burgess, Rainer Lohmann, Joseph P. Schubauer-Berigan, Pamela Reitsma, Monique M. Perron, Lisa Lefkovitz, and Mark G. Cantwell
Directly Measured Currents and Estimated Transport Pathways of Atlantic Water between 59.5°N and the Iceland–Faroes–Scotland Ridge, Katelin H. Childers, Charles N. Flagg, Thomas Rossby, and Corrina Schrum
A Marine Autonomous Surface Craft for Long-Duration, Spatially Explicit, Multidisciplinary Water Column Sampling in Coastal and Estuarine Systems, Daniel L. Codiga
Exploration of the Windward Passage and Jamaica Channel: Tectonic Gateways to the Caribbean Sea, Marie-Helene Cormier, Ruth Blake, Dwight Coleman, Kelly Guerrier, Nixon Saintilus, Jamie Wagner, and Steven Auscavitch
Genome Reconstructions Indicate the Partitioning of Ecological Functions Inside a Phytoplankton Bloom in the Amundsen Sea, Antarctica, Tom O. Delmont, A. M. Eren, Joseph H. Vineis, and Anton F. Post
Exploring the Planetary Boundary for Chemical Pollution, Miriam L. Diamond, Cynthia A. de Wit, Sverker Molander, Martin Scheringer, Thomas Backhaus, Rainer Lohmann, Rickard Arvidsson, Åke Bergman, Michael Hauschild, Ivan Holoubek, Linn Persson, Noriyuki Suzuki, Marco Vighi, and Cornelius Zetzsch
Dust, Volcanic Ash, and the Evolution of the South Pacific Gyre through the Cenozoic, Ann G. Dunlea, Richard W. Murray, Justine Sauvage, Arthur J. Spivack, Robert N. Harris, and Steven D'Hondt
ES&T Guest Comment: Celebrating Bidleman's 1988 "Atmospheric Processes", Elisabeth Galarneau, Janet Arey, Roger Atkinson, Jordi Dachs, Steven Eisenreich, Tom Harner, Ronald A. Hites, Gerhard Lammel, Rainer Lohmann, Donald Mackay, Mustafa Odabasi, James F. Pankow, Martin Scheringer, Deborah Swackhamer, Yucel Tasdemir, and Frank Wania
A Preliminary Full‐Wave Ambient‐Noise Tomography Model Spanning from the Juan de Fuca and Gorda Spreading Centers to the Cascadia Volcanic Arc, Haiying Gao and Yang Shen
Validation of Recent Shear Wave Velocity Models in the United States with Full-Wave Simulation, Haiying Gao and Yang Shen
Wave Boundary Layer Turbulence over Surface Waves in a Strongly Forced Condition, Tetsu Hara and Peter P. Sullivan
Persistent Intra-Specific Variation in Genetic and Behavioral Traits in the Raphidophyte, Heterosigma akashiwo, Elizabeth L. Harvey, Susanne Menden-Deuer, and Tatiana A. Rynearson
Big Data - a 21st Century Science Maginot Line? No-Boundary Thinking: Shifting from the Big Data Paradigm, Xiuzhen Huang, Steven F. Jennings, Barry Bruce, Alison Buchan, Liming Cai, Pengyin Chen, Carole L. Cramer, Weihua Guan, Uwe K.K. Hilgert, Hongmei Jiang, Zenglu Li, Gail McClure, Donald F. McMullen, Bindu Nanduri, Andy Perkins, Bhanu Rekepalli, Saeed Salem, Jennifer Specker, Karl Walker, Donald Wunsch, Donghai Xiong, Shuzhong Zhang, Yu Zhang, Zhongming Zhao, and Jason H. Moore
Diversity of Synechococcus at the Martha's Vineyard Coastal Observatory: Insights from Culture Isolations, Clone Libraries, and Flow Cytometry, Kristen R. Hunter-Cevera, Anton F. Post, Emily E. Peacock, and Heidi M. Sosik
Deeply Dredged Submarine HIMU Glasses from the Tuvalu Islands, Polynesia: Implications for Volatile Budgets of Recycled Oceanic Crust, M. G. Jackson, K. T. Koga, A. Price, J. G. Konter, A. A.P. Koppers, V. A. Finlayson, K. Konrad, E. H. Hauri, A. Kylander-Clark, Katherine A. Kelley, and M. A. Kendrick
The changing sources of polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins and furans in sediments and the ecological risk for nekton in the lower Passaic River and Newark Bay, New Jersey, USA, Mohammed Khairy, Kirk Barrett, and Rainer Lohmann
Spatial Distribution, Air-Water Fugacity Ratios and Source Apportionment of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Lower Great Lakes Basin, Mohammed Khairy, Derek Muir, Camilla Teixeira, and Rainer Lohmann
Source Apportionment of Gaseous and Particulate PAHs from Traffic Emission Using Tunnel Measurements in Shanghai, China, Ying Liu, Siyao Wang, Rainer Lohmann, Na Yu, Chenkai Zhang, Yi Gao, Jianfu Zhao, and Limin Ma
Gaseous and Freely-Dissolved PCBs in the Lower Great Lakes based on Passive Sampling: Spatial Trends and Air-water Exchange, Ying Liu, Siyao Wang, Carrie A. McDonough, Mohammed Khairy, Derek Muir, Paul Helm, and Rainer Lohmann
The Gas Transfer through Polar Sea Ice Experiment: Insights into the Rates and Pathways that Determine Geochemical Fluxes, A. Lovely, Brice Loose, P. Schlosser, W. McGillis, C. Zappa, D. Perovich, S. Brown, T. Morell, D. Hsueh, and R. Friedrich
Glacial-Interglacial Changes in Central Tropical Pacific Surface Seawater Property Gradients, Jean Lynch-Stieglitz, Pratigya J. Polissar, Allison W. Jacobel, Steven A. Hovan, Robert A. Pockalny, Mitchell Lyle, Richard W. Murray, A. Christina Ravelo, Samantha C. Bova, Ann G. Dunlea, Heather L. Ford, Jennifer E. Hertzberg, Christina A. Wertman, Ashley E. Maloney, Julia K. Shackford, Katherine Wejnert, and Ruifang C. Xie
Continuous 1.3-Million-Year Record of East African Hydroclimate, and Implications for Patterns of Evolution and Biodiversity, Robert P. Lyons, Christopher A. Scholz, Andrew S. Cohen, John W. King, Erik T. Brown, Sarah J. Ivory, Thomas C. Johnson, Alan L. Deino, Peter N. Reinthal, Michael M. McGlue, and Margaret W. Blome
Rapid and Gradual Modes of Aerosol Trace Metal Dissolution in Seawater, Katherine R.M. Mackey, Chia-Te Chien, Anton F. Post, Mak A. Saito, and Adina Paytan
Submarine Paleoseismology Along Populated Transform Boundaries: The Enriquillo-Plantain-Garden Fault, Canal du Sud, Haiti, and the North Anatolian Fault, Marmara Sea, Turkey, Cecilia M. G. McHugh, Leonardo Seeber, Marie-Helene Cormier, and Matthew Hornbach
Use of passive samplers to detect Organochlorine Pesticides in air and water at Wetland Mountain region sites (S-SE Brazil), R. O. Meire, M. Khairy, A. C. Targino, P. M.A. Galvão, J. P.M. Torres, O. Malm, and Rainer Lohmann
Early Spring Phytoplankton Dynamics in the Subpolar North Atlantic: The Influence of Protistan Herbivory, Françoise Morison and Susanne Menden-Deuer
Decadal Patterns of Westerly Winds, Temperatures, Ocean Gyre Circulations and Fish Abundance: A Review, Candace A. Oviatt, Leslie Smith, M. Conor McManus, and Kimberly Hyde
Langmuir Turbulence under Hurricane Gustav (2008), Tyler J. Rabe, Tobias Kukulka, Isaac Ginis, Tetsu Hara, Brandon G. Reichl, Eric A. D'Asaro, Ramsey R. Harcourt, and Peter Sullivan
Evidence for Changes in Subsurface Circulation in the Late Eocene Equatorial Pacific from Radiolarian-Bound Nitrogen Isotope Values, Rebecca S. Robinson, Theodore C. Moore, Andrea M. Erhardt, and Howie D. Scher
Concentrations, Trends, and Air-Water Exchange of PAHs and PBDEs Derived from Passive Samplers in Lake Superior in 2011, Zoe Ruge, Derek Muir, Paul Helm, and Rainer Lohmann
Arrival of the Fukushima Radioactivity Plume in North American Continental Waters, John N. Smith, Robin M. Brown, William J. Williams, Marie Robert, Richard Nelson, and S. Bradley Moran
Late Miocene-Quaternary fault evolution and interaction in the southern California Inner Continental Borderland, Christopher C. Sorlien, Jonathan T. Bennett, Marie-Helene Cormier, Brian A. Campbell, Craig Nicholson, and Robert L. Bauer
Bacterial Diversity and Community Composition from Seasurface to Subseafloor, Emily A. Walsh, John B. Kirkpatrick, Scott D. Rutherford, David C. Smith, Mitchell Sogin, and Steven D'Hondt
Bacterial and Archaeal Biogeography of the Deep Chlorophyll Maximum in the South Pacific Gyre, Emily A. Walsh, David C. Smith, Mitchell L. Sogin, and Steven D'Hondt
New Insights into Landslide Processes Around Volcanic Islands from Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) Observations Offshore Montserrat, S. F.L. Watt, M. Jutzeler, P. J. Talling, Steven Carey, R. S.J. Sparks, M. Tucker, A. J. Stinton, J. K. Fisher, D. Wall-Palmer, V. Huhnerbach, and S. G. Moreton
Description and Analysis of the Ocean Component of NOAA's Operational Hurricane Weather Research and Forecasting (HWRF) Model, Richard M. Yablonsky, Isaac Ginis, Biju Thomas, Vijay Tallapragada, Dmitry Sheinin, and Ligia Bernardet
The Influence of Sea Ice and Snow Cover and Nutrient Availability on the Formation of Massive Under-Ice Phytoplankton Blooms in the Chukchi Sea, Jinlun Zhang, Carin Ashjian, Robert Campbell, Yvette H. Spitz, Michael Steele, and Victoria Hill
Simulation of Observed PCBs and Pesticides in the Water Column during the North Atlantic Bloom Experiment, Lin Zhang, Louis Thibodeaux, Lee Jones, and Rainer Lohmann
Crustal and Upper Mantle Structure Beneath the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau from Joint Analysis of Receiver Functions and Rayleigh Wave Dispersions, Dan Zheng, Hongyi Li, Yang Shen, Jing Tan, Longbin Ouyang, and Xinfu Lu
Manuscripts from 2014
Icehouse–Greenhouse Variations in Marine Denitrification, T. J. Algeo, P. A. Meyers, Rebecca S. Robinson, H. Rowe, and G. Q. Jiang
Near-Bottom Circulation and Dispersion of Sediment Containing Alexandrium fundyense Cysts in the Gulf of Maine During 2010–2011, Alfredo L. Aretxabaleta, Bradford Butman, Richard P. Signell, P. Soupy Dalyander, Christopher R. Sherwood, Vitalii A. Sheremet, and Dennis J. McGillicuddy Jr.
Rapid Eddy-Induced Modification of Subtropical Mode Water During the Kuroshio Extension System Study, Stuart P. Bishop and D. Randolph Watts
Variations in Fe3+/∑Fe of Mariana Arc Basalts and Mantle Wedge fO2, M. N. Brounce, K. A. Kelley, and E. Cottrell
Global Observations of Quasi-Zonal Bands in Microwave Sea Surface Temperature, C. E. Buckingham, P. C. Cornillon, F. Schloesser, and K. M. Obenour
Tropical Cyclone–Induced Thermocline Warming and Its Regional and Global Impacts, Michael R. Bueti, Isaac Ginis, Lewis M. Rothstein, and Stephen M. Griffies
Volatile Cycling of H2O, CO2, F, and Cl in the HIMU Mantle: A New Window Provided by Melt Inclusions from Oceanic Hot Spot Lavas at Mangaia, Cook Islands, Rita A. Cabral, Matthew G. Jackson, Kenneth T. Koga, Estelle F. Rose-Koga, Erik H. Hauri, Martin J. Whitehouse, Allison A. Price, James M.D. Day, Nobumichi Shimizu, and Katherine A. Kelley
Baroclinic Transport Time Series of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current Measured in Drake Passage, María Paz Chidichimo, Kathleen A. Donohue, D. Randolph Watts, and Karen L. Tracey
Geoacoustic Inversion of Ship Radiated Noise in Shallow Water Using Data from a Single Hydrophone, Steven E. Crocker, Peter L. Nielsen, James H. Miller, and Martin Siderius
Exploring New Drilling Prospects in the Southwest Pacific, S. J. Gallagher, N. Exon, M. Seton, M. Ikehara, C. J. Hollis, R. Arculus, Steven D'Hondt, C. Foster, M. Gurnis, J. P. Kennett, R. McKay, A. Malakoff, J. Mori, K. Takai, and L. Wallace
Upper Mantle Structure of the Cascades from Full-Wave Ambient Noise Tomography: Evidence for 3D Mantle Upwelling in the Back-Arc, Haiying Gao and Yang Shen
On the Generation of Roll Vortices Due to the Inflection Point Instability of the Hurricane Boundary Layer Flow, Kun Gao and Isaac Ginis
Diurnal Variability of Persistent Organic Pollutants in the Atmosphere Over the Remote Southern Atlantic Ocean, Rosalinda Gioia, Matthew MacLeod, Javier Castro-Jiménez, Luca Nizzetto, Jordi Dachs, Rainer Lohmann, and Kevin C. Jones
Large Eddy Simulation of Sediment Transport Over Rippled Beds, J. C. Harris and Stephan Grilli
Active Pacific North America Plate boundary tectonics as evidenced by seismicity in the oceanic lithosphere offshore Baja California, Mexico, Egill Hauksson, Hiroo Kanamori, Joann Stock, Marie-Helene Cormier, and Mark Legg
Investigating the Effects of Mobile Bottom Fishing on Benthic Biota: A Systematic Review Protocol, Kathryn M. Hughes, Michel J. Kaiser, Simon Jennings, Robert A. McConnaughey, Roland Pitcher, Ray Hilborn, Ricardo O. Amoroso, Jeremy Collie, Jan Geert Hiddink, Ana M. Parma, and Adriaan Rijnsdorp
Reconstruction of Pacific Ocean Bottom Water Salinity During the Last Glacial Maximum, Tania Lado Insua, Arthur J. Spivack, Dennis Graham, Steven D'Hondt, and Kathryn Moran
The Distribution of the Mid-to-Lower Crustal Low-Velocity Zone Beneath the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau Revealed from Ambient Noise Tomography, Hongyi Li, Yang Shen, Zhongxian Huang, Xinfu Li, Meng Gong, Danian Shi, Eric Sandoval, and Aibeng Li
Crustal Velocity Structure of the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau from Ambient Noise Surface-Wave Tomography and its Tectonic Implications, Xinfu Li, Hongyi Li, Yang Shen, Meng Gong, Danian Shi, Eric Sandvol, and Aibing Li
Organic Pollutants and Ocean Fronts Across the Atlantic Ocean: A Review, Rainer Lohmann and Igor M. Belkin
The Five Stable Noble Gases are Sensitive Unambiguous Tracers of Glacial Meltwater, B. Loose and W. J. Jenkins
A Parameter Model of Gas Exchange for the Seasonal Sea Ice Zone, Brice Loose, W. R. McGillis, D. Perovich, C. J. Zappa, and P. Schlosser
The Impact of Slab Dip Variations, Gaps and Rollback on Mantle Wedge Flow: Insights from Fluids Experiments, Julia G. MacDougall, Chris Kincaid, Sara Szwaja, and Karen M. Fischer
Estimates of Micro-, Nano-, and Picoplankton Contributions to Particle Export in the Northeast Pacific, B. L. Mackinson, S. Bradley Moran, M. W. Lomas, G. M. Stewart, and R. P. Kelly
Significance of Population Centers As Sources of Gaseous and Dissolved PAHs in the Lower Great Lakes, Carie A. McDonough, Mohammed A. Khairy, Derek C G Muir, and Rainer Lohmann
Post Eruption inflation of the East Pacific Rise at 9°50′ N, Scott L. Nooner, Spahr C. Webb, W. Roger Buck, and Marie-Helene Cormier
Changing pH in the Surface Ocean, Michael E.Q. Pilson


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Sponsored by: International Expeditions - www.IEtravel.com/Conservation
International Expeditions, the World Leader in Nature Travel, has spent three decades in the Amazon, developing deep relationships with the people who live so close to the rainforest. Now exploring more than 20 countries worldwide, International Expeditions remains dedicated to preserving the natural habitats of the places they visit and a passion for preserving and improving life for the people in those communities. Water treatment plants in the heart of Peru are just another example of the conservation initiatives IE has helped to fund.
International Expeditions believes that every person should have pure water, and the health and conservation benefits are enormous! The simple water treatment plants IE has built in Santa Teresa, Irlanda and San Jose de Paranapura, Peru (and the many more we have planned for future construction) provide up to 10,000 liters of clean drinking water each day.
By building simple water treatment plants in the Amazon, International Expeditions and its guests are addressing a vital health issue, providing up to 10,000 liters of clean water for villagers whose only water source has been the river. In these three villages with more than 500 people, including more than 125 school-age children, that means parasite-free water to drink, brush their teeth and cook with every day! Boiling is the only other way to get clean water, requiring harvesting of trees to build and sustain a fire.
International Expeditions' goals for providing water treatment plants in the Amazon reach beyond just providing for clean drinking water:
Each treatment plant costs between $4,000-5,000 and only four days to build with help from the community. The cost includes both workshops and training for the village. There are 240 candidate villages in need of such a plant, and International Expeditions plans to partner with guest contributions to build as many as funding will allow.
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text:
Rating: 4/5
Publisher: Tor Books
Publish Date: June 4, 2013
Origins: From Publisher for Review
Format: Mass Market Paperback
Order Links: Amazon / Barnes & Noble
Synopsis: It's the hottest summer on record. The streets are shimmering, walking outside is like walking into a furnace, and yet, someone is still setting fires…
Milwaukee homicide detective Ellie MacIntosh is called to an arson scene. She finds bewildered home owners, an unidentified corpse, and cryptic clues that lead nowhere. Is it a random killing? The ritualistic nature of the crime points to no, and Ellie fears that the already-oppressive summer is just starting to heat up.
Ellie doesn't like her obnoxious new partner, Jason Santiago. That's fine with Jason—he doesn't like her either. When Ellie becomes convinced that their investigation is tied to a cold case, Jason finds himself grudgingly starting to agree. It might be hot as hell outside, but the details of the brutal homicide chill him to the bone…
As fires rage and the body count rises, Ellie and Jason must put their personal disagreements aside to catch a ruthless killer. The heat is on.
Charred is the second book in the thrilling Detective Ellie MacIntosh suspense series by Kate Watterson.
Review: Homicide Detective Ellie MacIntosh has moved to Milwaukee and one of her first cases points to a serial killer. The ritualistic elements of the murder point to someone who has perpetrated this type of crime before. Ellie is partnered with an obnoxious jerk, Detective Jason Santiago, with whom she shares a mutual dislike. Yet, it won't keep them from following the trail which will start frozen and grow to an inferno.
'Charred' is the second full novel in the Ellie MacIntosh series and it focuses more on Ellie than on her (now) boyfriend, Bryce Grantham, (see 'Frozen') and we see more of who Ellie is both personally and professionally. The mystery moves along quickly with interspersed views through the eyes and thoughts of the killer. I enjoyed 'Charred' very much as I felt it flowed very well, the mystery kept me intrigued, and the characters were memorable. I'm really looking forward to the next book in this series!
Detective Ellie MacIntosh series: Frozen (1), Thaw (1.5), Charred (2), Buried (3)


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Triumph Quotes (46 quotes)
Engineering, too, owes its most useful materials to the achievements of chemists in identifying, separating, and transforming materials: structural steel for the framework of bridges and buildings, portland cement for roadways and aqueducts, pure copper for the electrical industries, aluminum alloys for automobiles and airplanes, porcelain for spark plugs and electrical insulators. The triumphs of engineering skill rest on a chemical foundation.
A great discovery solves a great problem, but there is a grain of discovery in the solution of any problem. Your problem may be modest, but if it challenges your curiosity and brings into play your inventive faculties, and if you solve it by your own means, you may experience the tension and enjoy the triumph of discovery.
All of us who are concerned for peace and triumph of reason and justice must be keenly aware how small an influence reason and honest good will exert upon events in the political field.
Arguably the greatest technological triumph of the century has been the public-health system, which is sophisticated preventive and investigative medicine organized around mostly low- and medium-tech equipment; ... fully half of us are alive today because of the improvements.
As soon as it was observed that the stars retained their relative places, that the times of their rising and setting varied with the seasons, that sun, moon, and planets moved among them in a plane, then a new order of things began. Science had begun, and the first triumph of it was the power of foretelling the future; eclipses were perceived to recur in cycles of nineteen years, and philosophers were able to say when an eclipse was to be looked for. The periods of the planets were determined. Theories were invented to account for their eccentricities; and, false as those theories might be, the position of the planets could be calculated with moderate certainty by them.
At the bidding of a Peter the Hermit many millions of men swarmed to the East; the words of an hallucinated person have created the force necessary to triumph over the Graeco-Roman world; an obscure monk like Luther set Europe ablaze and bathed in blood. The voice of a Galileo or a Newton will never have the least echo among the masses. The inventors of genius transform a civilization. The fanatics and the hallucinated create history.
Far better is it to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much or suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat.
Heroes and scholars represent the opposite extremes... The scholar struggles for the benefit of all humanity, sometimes to reduce physical effort, sometimes to reduce pain, and sometimes to postpone death, or at least render it more bearable. In contrast, the patriot sacrifices a rather substantial part of humanity for the sake of his own prestige. His statue is always erected on a pedestal of ruins and corpses... In contrast, all humanity crowns a scholar, love forms the pedestal of his statues, and his triumphs defy the desecration of time and the judgment of history.
If it is true as Whewell says, that the essence of the triumphs of Science and its progress consists in that it enables us to consider evident and necessary, views which our ancestors held to be unintelligible and were unable to comprehend, then the extension of the number concept to include the irrational, and we will at once add, the imaginary, is the greatest forward step which pure mathematics has ever taken.
If the Weismann idea triumphs, it will be in a sense a triumph of fatalism; for, according to it, while we may indefinitely improve the forces of our education and surroundings, and this civilizing nurture will improve the individuals of each generation, its actual effects will not be cumulative as regards the race itself, but only as regards the environment of the race; each new generation must start de novo, receiving no increment of the moral and intellectual advance made during the lifetime of its predecessors. It would follow that one deep, almost instinctive motive for a higher life would be removed if the race were only superficially benefited by its nurture, and the only possible channel of actual improvement were in the selection of the fittest chains of race plasma.
If we do discover a complete unified theory, it should be in time understandable in broad principle by everyone, not just a few scientists. Then we shall all, philosophers, scientists and just ordinary people, be able to take part in the discussion of why it is that we and the universe exist. If we find the answer to that, it would be the ultimate triumph of human reasonfor then we would know the mind of God.
In vertebrate paleontology, increasing knowledge leads to triumphant loss of clarity.
Is this your triumphthis your proud applause,
Children of Truth, and champions of her cause?
For this has Science searchd, on weary wing,
By shore and seaeach mute and living thing!
Children of Truth, and champions of her cause?
For this has Science searchd, on weary wing,
By shore and seaeach mute and living thing!
It is not failure but success that is forcing man off this earth. It is not sickness but the triumph of health... Our capacity to survive has expanded beyond the capacity of Earth to support us. The pains we are feeling are growing pains. We can solve growth problems in direct proportion to our capacity to find new worlds... If man stays on Earth, his extinction is sure even if he lasts till the sun expands and destroys him... It is no longer reasonable to assume that the meaning of life lies on this earth alone. If Earth is all there is for man, we are reaching the foreseeable end of man.
It is one of the triumphs of human wit ... to conquer by humility and submissiveness ... to make oneself small in order to appear great ... such ... are often the expedients of the neurotic.
It is the triumph of civilization that at last communities have obtained such a mastery over natural laws that they drive and control them. The winds, the water, electricity, all aliens that in their wild form were dangerous, are now controlled by human will, and are made useful servants.
It is worthy the observing, that there is no passion in the mind of man, so weak, but it mates, and masters, the fear of death; and therefore, death is no such terrible enemy, when a man hath so many attendants about him, that can win the combat of him. Revenge triumphs over death; love slights it; honor aspireth to it; grief flieth to it; fear preoccupieth it.
Its not the critic who counts; not the man which points out how the strong man stumbles or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs, who comes short again and again who knows great enthusiasms, the great devotions; who spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement, and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who neither know victory nor defeat.
Lay down your rails, ye nations, near and far
Yoke your full trains to Steams triumphal car;
Link town to town; unite in iron bands
The long-estranged and oft-embattled lands.
Yoke your full trains to Steams triumphal car;
Link town to town; unite in iron bands
The long-estranged and oft-embattled lands.
Lord Kelvin was so satisfied with this triumph of science that he declared himself to be as certain of the existence of the ether as a man can be about anything.... "When you can measure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it...." Thus did Lord Kelvin lay down the law. And though quite wrong, this time he has the support of official modern Science. It is NOT true that when you can measure what you are speaking about, you know something about it. The fact that you can measure something doesn't even prove that that something exists.... Take the ether, for example: didn't they measure the ratio of its elasticity to its density?
Not to destroy but to construct,
I hold the unconquerable belief
that science and peace will triumph over ignorance and war
that nations will come together
not to destroy but to construct
and that the future belongs to those
who accomplish most for humanity.
[His 1956 Christmas card.]
I hold the unconquerable belief
that science and peace will triumph over ignorance and war
that nations will come together
not to destroy but to construct
and that the future belongs to those
who accomplish most for humanity.
[His 1956 Christmas card.]
One of the great triumphs of 20th Century astrophysics, was tracing the elements of your body, of all the elements around us, to the actions of starsthat crucible in the centers of stars that cooked basic elements into heavier elements, light elements into heavy elements. (I say cookedI mean thermonuclear fusion.) The heat brings them together, gets you bigger atoms, that then do other interesting chemical things, fleshing out the contents of the Periodic Table.
Only mediocrity can be trusted to be always at its best. Genius must always have lapses proportionate to its triumphs.
Perhaps it is better in this present world of ours that a revolutionary idea or invention instead of being helped and patted be hampered and ill-treated in its adolescenceby want of means, by selfish interest, pedantry, stupidity and ignorance; that it be attacked and stifled; that it pass through bitter trials and tribulations, through the heartless strife of commercial existence. ... So all that was great in the past was ridiculed, condemned, combatted, suppressedonly to emerge all the more powerfully, all the more triumphantly from the struggle.
Psychology marks the triumph of human evolution. How many other species would need a science of the mind?
Science and technology have freed humanity from many burdens and given us this new perspective and great power. This power can be used for the good of all. If wisdom governs our actions; but if the world is mad or foolish, it can destroy itself just when great advances and triumphs are almost without its grasp.
Science, ships, policies, cities, factories, are not nothing,
Like a grand procession to music of distant bugles pouring, triumphantly moving, and grander heaving in sight,
They stand for realitiesall is as it should be.
Like a grand procession to music of distant bugles pouring, triumphantly moving, and grander heaving in sight,
They stand for realitiesall is as it should be.
The Anglo-Dane appears to possess an aptitude for mathematics which is not shared by the native of any other English district as a whole, and it is in the exact sciences that the Anglo-Dane triumphs.
The beautiful has its place in mathematics as elsewhere. The prose of ordinary intercourse and of business correspondence might be held to be the most practical use to which language is put, but we should be poor indeed without the literature of imagination. Mathematics too has its triumphs of the Creative imagination, its beautiful theorems, its proofs and processes whose perfection of form has made them classic. He must be a practical man who can see no poetry in mathematics.
The difference between try and triumph is a little umph.
The dropping of the Atomic Bomb is a very deep problem... Instead of commemorating Hiroshima we should celebrate... man's triumph over the problem [of transmutation], and not its first misuse by politicians and military authorities.
The Earth is a very small stage in a vast cosmic arena. Think of the rivers of blood spilled by all those generals and emperors, so that, in glory and triumph, they could become the momentary masters of a fraction of a dot. Think of the endless cruelties visited by the inhabitants of one corner of this pixel on the scarcely distinguishable inhabitants of some other corner, how frequent their misunderstandings, how eager they are to kill one another, how fervent their hatreds.
The economic and technological triumphs of the past few years have not solved as many problems as we thought they would, and, in fact, have brought us new problems we did not foresee.
The Lincoln Highway is to be something more than a road. It will be a road with a personality, a distinctive work of which the Americans of future generations can point with pride - an economic but also artistic triumph. (1914)
The line separating investment and speculation, which is never bright and clear, becomes blurred still further when most market participants have recently enjoyed triumphs. Nothing sedates rationality like large doses of effortless money. After a heady experience of that kind, normally sensible people drift into behavior akin to that of Cinderella at the ball. They know that overstaying the festivitiesthat is, continuing to speculate in companies that have gigantic valuations relative to the cash they are likely to generate in the futurewill eventually bring on pumpkins and mice. But they nevertheless hate to miss a single minute of what is one helluva party. Therefore, the giddy participants all plan to leave just seconds before midnight. Theres a problem, though: They are dancing in a room in which the clocks have no hands.
The principles which constituted the triumph of the preceding stages of the science, may appear to be subverted and ejected by the later discoveries, but in fact they are, (so far as they were true), taken up into the subsequent doctrines and included in them. They continue to be an essential part of the science. The earlier truths are not expelled but absorbed, not contradicted but extended; and the history of each science, which may thus appear like a succession of revolutions, is, in reality, a series of developments.
The quantum entered physics with a jolt. It didnt fit anywhere; it made no sense; it contradicted everything we thought we knew about nature. Yet the data seemed to demand it. ... The story of Werner Heisenberg and his science is the story of the desperate failures and ultimate triumphs of the small band of brilliant physicists whoduring an incredibly intense period of struggle with the data, the theories, and each other during the 1920sbrought about a revolutionary new understanding of the atomic world known as quantum mechanics.
The true purpose of education is to teach a man to carry himself triumphant to the sunset.
There is romance, the genuine glinting stuff, in typewriters, and not merely in their development from clumsy giants into agile dwarfs, but in the history of their manufacture, which is filled with raids, battles, lonely pioneers, great gambles, hope, fear, despair, triumph. If some of our novels could be written by the typewriters instead of on them, how much better they would be.
Truth is a naked and open daylight, that doth not shew the masks and mummeries and triumphs of the world, half so stately and daintily as candlelights.
We reverence ancient Greece as the cradle of western science. Here for the first time the world witnessed the miracle of a logical system which proceeded from step to step with such precision that every single one of its propositions was absolutely indubitableI refer to Euclids geometry. This admirable triumph of reasoning gave the human intellect the necessary confidence in itself for its subsequent achievements. If Euclid failed to kindle your youthful enthusiasm, then you were not born to be a scientific thinker.
We think of Euclid as of fine ice; we admire Newton as we admire the peak of Teneriffe. Even the intensest labors, the most remote triumphs of the abstract intellect, seem to carry us into a region different from our ownto be in a terra incognita of pure reasoning, to cast a chill on human glory.
Well the first War of the Machines seems to be drawing to its final inconclusive chapterleaving, alas, everyone the poorer, many bereaved or maimed and millions dead, and only one thing triumphant: the Machines. As the servants of the Machines are becoming a privileged class, the Machines are going to be enormously more powerful. Whats their next move?
When a conjecture inspires new hopes or creates new fears, action is indicated. There is an important asymmetry between hope, which leads to actions that will test its basis, and fear, which leads to restriction of options frequently restricting testing of the basis for the fear. As we know only too well, many of our hopes do not survive their tests. However, fears accumulate untested. Our inventory of untested fears has always made humanity disastrously vulnerable to thought control. While science was independent of politics, its greatest triumph was the reduction of that vulnerability.
You bring me the deepest joy that can be felt by a man [Pasteur himself] whose invincible belief is that Science and Peace will triumph over Ignorance and War, that nations will unite, not to destroy, but to build, and that the future will belong to those who will have done most for suffering humanity. But whether our efforts are or are not favored by life, let us be able to say, when we come near to the great goal, I have done what I could.
[The ancient monuments] were all dwarfs in size and pigmies in spirit beside this mighty Statue of Liberty, and its inspiring thought. Higher than the monument in Trafalgar Square which commemorates the victories of Nelson on the sea; higher than the Column Vendome, which perpetuates the triumphs of Napoleon on the land; higher than the towers of the Brooklyn Bridge, which exhibit the latest and greatest results of science, invention, and industrial progress, this structure rises toward the heavens to illustrate an idea ... which inspired the charter in the cabin of the Mayflower and the Declaration of Independence from the Continental Congress.


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AT&T is the newest Mexican carrier after their acquisition of 2 Mexico carriers, Iusacell and Nextel of Mexico. AT&T has combined these networks and offers a competitive product for both Mexican and US customers. They are upgrading both networks to 4G LTE. However, we have seen very little 4G coverage on the Iusacel network, yet. Mexico AT&T customers will have both roaming and calling benefits across the border, to and from the US, Mexico and Canada. Expect significant competition and benefits for Mexican customers. AT&T's own network is under construction but a US AT&T phone will roam on whichever network is available. AT&T customers can call all customers of AT&T, Iusacell, Nextel, Unefon and Cricket in Mexico, Canada and the US without additional charges.
AT&T Mexico Coverage Maps
Movistar offers prepaid options and their GSM network is currently the second best in Mexico, although we have no reports of 4G availability. You can buy a Movistar SIM-only and use your own unlocked GSM phone. Movistar retailers are hard to find, but refills are available at many convenience stores through the store's computer. Movistar offers competitive plans which include Calls & Text to and from the US and Canada. We have never been able to access any English-speaking assistance at Movistar, either on cellular, or at their national toll-free number. Calls to 611, and to check your balance, involve a charge.
Movistar Coverage Map
Telcel currently offers the best coverage in the country, and sells a prepaid package, "Amigo", that includes phone, SIM ("chip") and a prepaid card. Some retailers offer just the SIM, some of which have minutes already loaded on them, which can be inserted into your own unlocked GSM phone. Some retailers charge an extra fee to help you get set up...it could be worth it. If your phone is not unlocked, your GSM carrier (AT&T, T-Mobile and others) may provide you with your unlock code. If not, or if you don't subscribe to those networks, you can buy almost any unlocked GSM phone just for use in Mexico.
The future of TelCel is a bit cloudy as they will be required to sell a certain percentage of their network to comply with new government regulations. This may affect TelCel's coverage but we imagine they will only sell under favorable terms. Telcel advertises themselves as "4G LTE" but we have found 4G coverage in only a few locations. We do see 4G expansion across the country.
To compete against the incoming AT&T plans, Telcel now offers roaming and calling in both the US and Mexico without extra charges. Most incoming calls are free.
Also, our TelCel refills don't "roll over". Add a new prepaid card and you lose some or all of your previous minutes. TelCel refills are available at many retail outlets. A few still sell the refill cards, but most now take your number and enter your purchase in the computer, which is immediately credited to your phone. Calls to customer service (264) or to check your balance are charged against your minutes, but they usually add a few extra for this purpose.
Telcel also offers wireless service in the US including a Spanish language web site. Get Details on the America Movil Networks.
Telcel Mexico Coverage Maps
These carriers sell cellular services that use the network of one of the major carriers, above.
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MEXICO CELLULAR Resources:
This is your guide to using cellular service in Mexico. We give a brief review of the wireless carriers in Mexico and their value to the long or short term visitor to Mexico. Our focus is on wireless information for English-speaking travelers, especially those who want to use their US-based wireless phone while visiting Mexico. We have sections on how to use your phone, how to get the cheapest service, what to avoid, and specific recommendations:


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Hotels in Colorado Springs
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You can find more hotels by changing your search:
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Click the hotel to go to the main hotel page.
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Hover above the icons to see hotel photo and details.
Click the hotel to go to the main hotel page.
City Guide:
Colorado Springs is a city that offers the best of the great outdoors.
A visit to Seven Falls, shopping in Colorado Avenue, several strolls in Garden of the Gods and a tour to the Cave of the Winds – all of these make Colorado Springs a second to none city on the list of America's Best Cities of 2009 in ''Outside'' – popular American magazine focused on outdoors.
You could have read about Colorado Springs in popular magazines, but it's better to visit there. Booked.net can help you book any hotel you like from cheap hotels in Colorado Springs to those packed with luxuries all available with maps, photos and secure forms.
Striking outdoors from dining out to Manitou Springs all take a back seat before Pikes Peak. Right here on the summit of Pikes Peak, near Colorado Springs, Katherine Lee Bates, inspired with this beauty, wrote America the Beautiful – a patriotic song of America "from sea to shining sea".
It wasn't only Bates who took Colorado Springs to heart as in the 1890s English tourists, especially from London came there for striking views and adventure. Thus, Colorado Springs was nicknamed ''Little London''.
It is certainly warmer than London. This is thanks to Pikes Peak that protects Colorado Springs from harsh weather despite the city looming high over the region at 6,035 feet above sea level higher than its neighbor Denver at 5,280 feet. The city covers 186sqmiles, making it Colorado's largest city in area and populous as well with population numbering 414,358 people in 2009.
From a ''Little London'' to "the city of millionaires'', city's past today is best reflected in its rich cityscape. Attractions include;
- Garden of the Gods, sandstone formations enclosed by a city park
- Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, a small mountain zoo
- Cave of the Winds, caves near Manitou Springs
It is also a destination steeped in history. In 1870, General William Jackson Palmer, a Civil War General from Pennsylvania, came to the area and envisioned Colorado Springs as a resort destination. In later years it converted into a mining town and by the 19th century Colorado Springs was the leading mining exchange center of the world leading to it being called "the city of millionaires." When in 1904 there was only 100 nation's millionaires, Colorado Springs had 35 of them doing business there.
You can book follow in the footsteps of millionaires with Booked.net.
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Today Lemon found a wonderful cardboard tube to chew on. I say it was Lemon... Chris claims it was Jackson, but since he doesn't take the time to write the blog and I know my boy would never do such a thing, I can almost certainly say it was Lemon. What was unfortunate was the contents of the tube... It just so happened to be my certificate as a licensed attorney in the state of Kansas, signed by the Kansas Supreme Court judges. The dark spots in the picture below are teeth punctures. I had brought it downstairs last night for it to be framed for my new office, never suspecting Lemon would see an opportunity. Oh well, these things happen. It is still better than the time she chewed up my favorite shoes.
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A much more space efficient way of displaying a family tree is by using simple tables as shown in the example below. In this format, the families are displayed vertically rather than horizontally. This has the advantage of using the minimum of space and also keeps all the generations in alignment. Using the minimum is space, means that you can put more information on one page an large family and multiple generation relationships can be better understood. Tables like this are well supported by word processing programs and are ideal for web publishing. If you need to describe a family in an e-mail message you can use lots of words or you can include a table.
Copyright © 1998-2009 Team Approach Limited: All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced by any means without prior written consent


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It is a pleasure to announce that, Bruks Klockner GmbH will deliver a chipping line for a capacity of 80 to/h fuel production to Speyside Renewable Energy Partnership Limited (SREP) for the wood chip-fired biomass power plant project in Scotland.
SREP is owned by John Laing, the UK Green Investment Bank and the developer, Estover Energy Ltd.
The biomass plant itself will be built by German Standardkessel GmbH under an EPC contract and is projected to commence operation in early 2016.
The power plant will supply around 11 MW electricity to the grid and 9 MW heat to the Macallan whisky distillery.
Source : http://bruks.com/


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You are here: Home » Posts Tagged ' Prophet Mohammad came to visit '
I wonder…………………… If Prophet Muhammad visited you Just for a day or two, If he came unexpectedly, I wonder what you would do? Oh I know you would give your nicest room, To such an honored guest, And you would serve him your very best. You would be the very best, Cause you're glad to […]
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Each of the seven elementary schools in the Carlisle Area School District has a library that is in operation during the school day. A certified librarian teaches library resource skills to the students in first through fifth grades. Kindergarten students receive instruction in literature and library citizenship. All students are encouraged to use the library for book selection and research. Library aides are trained to assist the students when the librarian is not scheduled for that building.
Our elementary librarians include:
Miss Justice, Crestview and North Dickinson libraries
Mrs. Griesemer, Bellaire and Hamilton libraries
Mrs. Kean, LeTort, Mooreland and Mt. Holly libraries
For information on the individual libraries log on to the librarians' web pages by visiting the homepage for each of the elementary schools. To access the elementary library catalogs, please use the link below and select the appropriate elementary school from the list provided.
Destiny Library Catalog
Library Curriculum - Grade K(PDF - 246 KB)
Library Curriculum - Grade 1(PDF - 269 KB)
Library Curriculum - Grade 2(PDF - 283 KB)
Library Curriculum - Grade 3(PDF - 285 KB)
Library Curriculum - Grade 4(PDF - 309 KB)
Library Curriculum - Grade 5(PDF - 319 KB)
pdf file: You need Adobe Acrobat Reader (version 7 or higher) to view this file. Download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader for PC or Macintosh.
(717) 240-6800
Mailing Address
540 W. North Street
Carlisle, PA 17013


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The Camp Chef Single Burner Outdoor Cooker is a small stove for a big old pot. Or maybe you have a giant frying pan, that's cool too. This single is short, steady, and hooks up to a big old propane tank with the included regulator and 3ft hose. Boil a giant pot of water and get those lobsters cooking for a big group. The 16 inch height and 11.5lbs of weight make it easier to store and easy to travel with to camp. Pull up a chair and start cookin'.
So sorry, but only 4 items are allowed for comparison, so we're comparing the first 4. I blame the gnomes and so should you.
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Tostones: Savory Plantains
- 3 unripe, firm, and green plantain
- 3 cup vegetable oil
- salt
- lime
1. Peel the plantains: Cut off the ends using a sharp knife, score the skin on four sides, then use your fingers to pry the skin loose.
2. Cut peeled plantains into one-inch pieces. Fry them in a skillet in the vegetable oil over moderately high heat for five minutes, then set them out on paper towels to drain and cool slightly.
3. Smash each fried plantain to a quarter-inch thickness with a tool called a tostonera . You can also use a mallet or the heel of your hand.
4. Soak the plantains in salty water for one minute; they'll emerge perfectly seasoned. Set them out on paper towels to drain.
5. Fry the tostones again for five minutes until crisp; drain them on paper towels and season with a little bit more salt before serving. They're delicious with a squirt of fresh lime juice, too.


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Your little one can splish-splash around the pool and catch some rays in safety with the Poolmaster® Duck Baby Rider. Just place your tot in the cute duck-shaped floatie's secure drop seat and they'll drift along comfortably. A retractable canopy allows adjustable shade for brighter days, but the canopy can also be fully removed so your child can really soak up the sun!


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Love has had his way with me.
This my heart is torn and maimed
Since he took his play with me.
Poem removed
Unfortunately this poem has been removed from ourarchives at the insistence of the copyright holder.
Poet: Dorothy Parker
Poem: 82.
The Burned Child
Volume: Enough Rope
Year: Published/Written in 1926
Poem of the Day:
Nov 12 2014
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A California Quake
A tax commission releases a ground-breaking plan.
No state's economy, with the exception of Michigan, has careened into a deeper ditch than California in this recession. The state now has the fourth-highest unemployment rate (12.2%), the third-highest rate of mortgage foreclosures, and for two years has had the biggest budget deficit in the history of the 50 states. So it is very good news that yesterday Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger's bipartisan tax commission recommended a road out of this mess.
The heart of the new plan is to broaden the tax base and slash tax rates on personal income, business and sales. California currently ranks at or near the top in all three categories. This has, paradoxically, contributed to the state's inability to pay its bills by driving men and women from the state and leading to revenue boom and bust. We don't agree with everything in this report, but there's no question it would be a huge improvement over the current tax code in its economic incentives, simplicity, revenue stability and fairness.
The commission hasn't recommended a pure flat tax, but something much closer to it. As shown in the nearby table, the income tax rate, which currently tops out at 10.55%, would be chopped to a more reasonable (but still high) 7.5%. (The plan doesn't eliminate the one-percentage-point millionaire income tax surcharge, alas.) Because about 70% of small businesses pay the personal California income tax, the commission found that California's high rate is driving enterprises to the likes of Nevada, Texas and Idaho. The number of tax rates is reduced to three from seven (we prefer one), and thanks to the elimination of credits and loopholes, the new California tax form would fit on a postcard.
Even more impressive is the recommendation to eliminate the corporate income tax and the 5% of the sales tax that contributes to the general fund. These would be replaced by a broad-based Business Net Receipts Tax of no higher than 4%. This taxes businesses on what they produce, minus their costs of purchases from other firms. This is similar to a value added tax.
One benefit of this new levy is that it creates a level playing field among industries and reduces tax favoritism based on the power of lobbyists in Sacramento. The greater virtue is that this tax would exempt all California investment and capital income from taxation. (Michael Boskin and John Cogan offer more details nearby.)
The commission—chaired by California businessman and former U.S. Treasury official Gerald Parsky—also calls for a rainy day fund by requiring annual revenues above a 10-year rolling average to be put into a reserve fund rather than being spent.
One danger is that the revenue-generating efficiency of the Business Net Receipts Tax would eventually increase the overall tax burden in California. To protect against this, the commission calls for a permanent cap on the BNRT at 4%. Some business groups don't like the new business tax because it means they'd have to pay tax even if they don't make money. But a sales tax has that same feature.
A higher rate would defeat the purpose of this corporate tax reform, which by eliminating the corporate income tax would go far to restore the state's competitiveness with other states, as well as Japan, China and Europe. Conservatives should insist that the current two-thirds vote requirement in the legislature to raise taxes applies to this new business tax to protect against jacking up the rate to grow the state government.
Part of Mr. Parsky's achievement here is political, because he managed to convince a bipartisan majority of nine of the commission's 14 members to endorse its proposals. This includes notable liberal Christopher Edley, while Democrats like Senator Dianne Feinstein and former Governor Gray Davis have also praised much of the plan.
They may be motivated by the reality that California's steeply progressive tax rates are defeating the purposes of progressive government. To wit, only a growing economy can create opportunity for the middle class and enough state revenues to finance schools and health care for the poor. A tax code that depends on 1% of taxpayers, 144,000 filers, to finance 50% of state income tax revenues has proven to be unsustainable, notwithstanding the liberal dogma that says tax rates don't matter.
Mr. Schwarzenegger will call for a special session of the legislature to approve this plan later in October, so let the debate begin. The only painless way to rebalance the Golden State's $150 billion annual budget is to expand the tax base by luring capital and jobs back to the West Coast. That's what happened when California passed Proposition 13 to cap its property taxes in 1978. If the legislature fails to act, as it probably will, then the Parsky plan should become central to next year's election debate over how to revive this once dynamic state.


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Deep Vein Thrombosis Therapeutic Pipeline Market Review, H2 2017
Pune, India, 14th September 2017: WiseGuyReports announced addition of new report, titled "Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) - Pipeline Review, H2 2017".
Deep venous thrombosis is a blood clot that forms in a vein deep inside a part of the body. It mainly affects the large veins in the lower leg and thigh.
Symptoms include changes in skin color (redness), leg pain, leg swelling (edema) and skin that feels warm to the touch.
The predisposing factors include age, smoking, inheriting a blood-clotting disorder, injury or surgery, cancer, inflammatory bowel disease and heart failure. Treatment includes thrombolytic and anticoagulants.
GET SAMPLE REPORT @ www.wiseguyreports.com/sample-requ…ne-review-h2-2017
Report Highlights
Pharmaceutical and Healthcare latest pipeline guide Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) - Pipeline Review, H2 2017, provides comprehensive information on the therapeutics under development for Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular), complete with analysis by stage of development, drug target, mechanism of action (MoA), route of administration (RoA) and molecule type. The guide covers the descriptive pharmacological action of the therapeutics, its complete research and development history and latest news and press releases.
The Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular) pipeline guide also reviews of key players involved in therapeutic development for Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) and features dormant and discontinued projects. The guide covers therapeutics under Development by Companies /Universities /Institutes, the molecules developed by Companies in Pre-Registration, Phase II, Phase I and Preclinical stages are 2, 1, 1 and 3 respectively.
Similarly, the Universities portfolio in Preclinical stages comprises 1 molecules, respectively.
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular) pipeline guide helps in identifying and tracking emerging players in the market and their portfolios, enhances decision making capabilities and helps to create effective counter strategies to gain competitive advantage. The guide is built using data and information sourced from Global Markets Direct's proprietary databases, company/university websites, clinical trial registries, conferences, SEC filings, investor presentations and featured press releases from company/university sites and industry-specific third party sources.
Additionally, various dynamic tracking processes ensure that the most recent developments are captured on a real time basis.
- The pipeline guide provides a snapshot of the global therapeutic landscape of Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular).
- The pipeline guide reviews pipeline therapeutics for Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular) by companies and universities/research institutes based on information derived from company and industry-specific sources.
- The pipeline guide covers pipeline products based on several stages of development ranging from pre-registration till discovery and undisclosed stages.
- The pipeline guide features descriptive drug profiles for the pipeline products which comprise, product description, descriptive licensing and collaboration details, R&D brief, MoA & other developmental activities.
- The pipeline guide reviews key companies involved in Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular) therapeutics and enlists all their major and minor projects.
- The pipeline guide evaluates Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular) therapeutics based on mechanism of action (MoA), drug target, route of administration (RoA) and molecule type.
- The pipeline guide encapsulates all the dormant and discontinued pipeline projects.
- The pipeline guide reviews latest news related to pipeline therapeutics for Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular)
Reasons to access
- Procure strategically important competitor information, analysis, and insights to formulate effective R&D strategies.
- Recognize emerging players with potentially strong product portfolio and create effective counter-strategies to gain competitive advantage.
- Find and recognize significant and varied types of therapeutics under development for Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular).
- Classify potential new clients or partners in the target demographic.
- Develop tactical initiatives by understanding the focus areas of leading companies.
- Plan mergers and acquisitions meritoriously by identifying key players and it's most promising pipeline therapeutics.
- Formulate corrective measures for pipeline projects by understanding Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) (Cardiovascular) pipeline depth and focus of Indication therapeutics.
- Develop and design in-licensing and out-licensing strategies by identifying prospective partners with the most attractive projects to enhance and expand business potential and scope.
- Adjust the therapeutic portfolio by recognizing discontinued projects and understand from the know-how what drove them from pipeline.
Table of Content: Key Points
List of Tables
List of Figures
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) - Overview
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) - Therapeutics Development
Pipeline Overview
Pipeline by Companies
Pipeline by Universities/Institutes
Products under Development by Companies
Products under Development by Universities/Institutes
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) - Therapeutics Assessment
Assessment by Target
Assessment by Mechanism of Action
Assessment by Route of Administration
Assessment by Molecule Type
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) - Companies Involved in Therapeutics Development
3SBio Inc
Dong-A Socio Holdings Co Ltd
- Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd
Generex Biotechnology Corp
GlycoMimetics Inc
Laboratorios Farmaceuticos Rovi SA
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