PR Web (press release) | AVCE Direct Engraving Material Delivers Amazing Results PR Web (press release) AVCE lets you control the engraving parameters that affect dot shape and support, producing precise results which can be changed to match your printing requirements. AVCE, a new high-performance direct engraving material specifically designed for laser ... |
Monday, January 30, 2012
AVCE Direct Engraving Material Delivers Amazing Results - PR Web (press release)
uhetemejih.wordpress.com
Saturday, January 28, 2012
White Sky protects browsers and data, not computers - San Francisco Business Times:
ignatiywulyxura.blogspot.com
Jerry Thompson, founder of San Mateo-based White Sky, says people should still use anti-virus/malware/spyware software to protecgt their hardware, but they should also get his ID Vault produc forabout $50 a because it does something other security products don’t: It createws a hackproof browser in which to do financial “We do it in real time, every We don’t care about the 20,000 malware programs unleashedd every day. We just don’t care. We protectf your browser and your We don’t protect your PC,” he said.
Thompson’x 4-year-old, 24-person company is havinhg success makingthe distinction, and offers to subscribe to ID Vault are getting included on majort distribution platforms that coulxd provide significant growth. For in January, the company announced a multi-year agreemen with to include ID Vault softwarer on Lenovo IdeaPad Notebook computers and some LenovoNetbook computers. The produc t works only with ’s Internetf Explorer 6.0 or higher.
Jerry Thompson, founder of San Mateo-based White Sky, says people should still use anti-virus/malware/spyware software to protecgt their hardware, but they should also get his ID Vault produc forabout $50 a because it does something other security products don’t: It createws a hackproof browser in which to do financial “We do it in real time, every We don’t care about the 20,000 malware programs unleashedd every day. We just don’t care. We protectf your browser and your We don’t protect your PC,” he said.
Thompson’x 4-year-old, 24-person company is havinhg success makingthe distinction, and offers to subscribe to ID Vault are getting included on majort distribution platforms that coulxd provide significant growth. For in January, the company announced a multi-year agreemen with to include ID Vault softwarer on Lenovo IdeaPad Notebook computers and some LenovoNetbook computers. The produc t works only with ’s Internetf Explorer 6.0 or higher.
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Streamline jumps into black for 1Q - Triangle Business Journal:
http://www.pixelcreatif.com/p-250.html
The software company reported net incomdeof $16,300, or zero cents per share, comparec to a net loss of $815,000, or 9 cents per in the year-ago quarter. Revenues grew to $3.8 milliomn from $3.6 million. The one analysrt who covers the company expected a net loss of 2 centd on revenuesof $3.5 million. Systems sales and service, maintenancde and support revenues both rose 12 percent during the while application hosting servicesa revenues fell23 percent, the company said in a news “We continue to make progress in moving this businesse forward to the point of becomingh consistently profitable; that is our main strategic said CEO Brian Patsy in the release.
In early June, Streamline won a contract valuerd at morethan $1 million to integrate its documen t workflow solutions into an electronic medical recordxs system at a Canadian health care region, Pats y said. It is the second Canadian contract the company has won in the past Despite thebetter news, shares of Streamline (NASDAQ: followed most tech stockz down on Wednesday losing more than 8 percent, or 26 to $2.89. Streamline Health Solutions, basedf in Cincinnati, is a supplier of workfloaw and documentmanagement tools, applications and services to businesses, specificall health-care organizations.
The software company reported net incomdeof $16,300, or zero cents per share, comparec to a net loss of $815,000, or 9 cents per in the year-ago quarter. Revenues grew to $3.8 milliomn from $3.6 million. The one analysrt who covers the company expected a net loss of 2 centd on revenuesof $3.5 million. Systems sales and service, maintenancde and support revenues both rose 12 percent during the while application hosting servicesa revenues fell23 percent, the company said in a news “We continue to make progress in moving this businesse forward to the point of becomingh consistently profitable; that is our main strategic said CEO Brian Patsy in the release.
In early June, Streamline won a contract valuerd at morethan $1 million to integrate its documen t workflow solutions into an electronic medical recordxs system at a Canadian health care region, Pats y said. It is the second Canadian contract the company has won in the past Despite thebetter news, shares of Streamline (NASDAQ: followed most tech stockz down on Wednesday losing more than 8 percent, or 26 to $2.89. Streamline Health Solutions, basedf in Cincinnati, is a supplier of workfloaw and documentmanagement tools, applications and services to businesses, specificall health-care organizations.
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Saxofonist Honing wint Boy Edgar Prijs - NOS.nl
mozybyd.wordpress.com
PZC | Saxofonist Honing wint Boy Edgar Prijs NOS.nl ... jury geprezen voor zijn vermogen om op een overtuigende manier zijn kunstzinnige ambities te realiseren. De Boy Edgar Prijs, een beeld van Jan Wolkers en een bedrag van 12.500 euro, wordt in mei aan Yuri Honing uitgereikt in het Bimhuis in Amsterdam. Boy Edgar Prijs voor Yuri Honing |
Saturday, January 21, 2012
Arizona loses solar plant to New Mexico - Phoenix Business Journal:
vasilisaxavymar.blogspot.com
The loss comes as the puts the full-court pressd on industry leaders and lawmakers to prepare for the nextlegislative session, which beginw Jan. 12. GPEC’s goal is to even the playing fieldc with other states to make Arizonw more competitive for these types of Signet chose Albuquerqueon Dec. 16 for its new which will create up to 600 manufacturing jobs tobuilr thin-film solar panels. “Even in these difficulg times, there are states that have a lot of good saidBarry Broome, GPEC president and CEO. The deal will locatse Menlo Park, Calif.-based Signet’s facility next to Schott Solar another company Arizona lost to New Mexicp earlierthis year.
Arizona’s neighbor has become increasinglyy aggressive in courtingsolar companies, and GPEC is pushing for legislation to create incentives to lure those Last week, the council brought in a trio of solaf industry experts to analyze what is needex to bring the Valleu to the same level as other states that have made solar a All things being equal, it is about the said Peter Green, presidenf and CEO of . “You’ve got to have something that differentiate you, and then you stand out,” said whose company is based in Albuquerque.
As part of the group’ s effort to garner more support for its plan to attracy solar manufacturing tothe state, Broome moderated a discussion at the Greater Phoenix Chambetr of Commerce’s energy conference last week. This week, he moderated a solar roundtable forCoreNe Global’s Desert Mountain A late push was made for sola r endeavors in the 2008 legislative but no bills were Supporters are putting on the pressurs as the new year Arizona has come out on the shory end of several deals in recent years losing to primarily to states that have similar labor poolsz and amenities, but provide incentives that tip the The three industry representatives said Phoenix could becomr a major player because it has a work forcew rooted in the semiconductor industry and Arizonza State University, which has an internationapl solar testing facility.
But going againsgt a state suchas Oregon, which offerds a 50 percent tax credit, makes Arizona’s case more said Dick Sheehy, director of advanced planning for , an Colo.-based energy construction and design The state has options, said Erik director of the New Mexico and Texa s markets for One method is to create solar manufacturinh incentives, he said placing greater renewable-energy requirements on utilities, for example. A stronger commitmeng could be a bonus if companies knew their producrt would bein demand.
Ellizs said the best way to ensurw facilities get built would be to structurea feed-in guaranteeing new renewable energy projects a certai revenue stream from utilities — but that would be a toughg sell during a recession. The Legislatures also could dedicate more fundws for the ArizonaCorporation Commission’s staff to beginb designating land for solar powe generation and new transmission Ellis said. “Unless there are competenft people focusing on this at amultiyear we’re going to miss this opportunity to become a majort exporter of solar he said. Advent Solar: CH2M Hill: Ausra Inc.
: Greater Phoenix Economic Council:
The loss comes as the puts the full-court pressd on industry leaders and lawmakers to prepare for the nextlegislative session, which beginw Jan. 12. GPEC’s goal is to even the playing fieldc with other states to make Arizonw more competitive for these types of Signet chose Albuquerqueon Dec. 16 for its new which will create up to 600 manufacturing jobs tobuilr thin-film solar panels. “Even in these difficulg times, there are states that have a lot of good saidBarry Broome, GPEC president and CEO. The deal will locatse Menlo Park, Calif.-based Signet’s facility next to Schott Solar another company Arizona lost to New Mexicp earlierthis year.
Arizona’s neighbor has become increasinglyy aggressive in courtingsolar companies, and GPEC is pushing for legislation to create incentives to lure those Last week, the council brought in a trio of solaf industry experts to analyze what is needex to bring the Valleu to the same level as other states that have made solar a All things being equal, it is about the said Peter Green, presidenf and CEO of . “You’ve got to have something that differentiate you, and then you stand out,” said whose company is based in Albuquerque.
As part of the group’ s effort to garner more support for its plan to attracy solar manufacturing tothe state, Broome moderated a discussion at the Greater Phoenix Chambetr of Commerce’s energy conference last week. This week, he moderated a solar roundtable forCoreNe Global’s Desert Mountain A late push was made for sola r endeavors in the 2008 legislative but no bills were Supporters are putting on the pressurs as the new year Arizona has come out on the shory end of several deals in recent years losing to primarily to states that have similar labor poolsz and amenities, but provide incentives that tip the The three industry representatives said Phoenix could becomr a major player because it has a work forcew rooted in the semiconductor industry and Arizonza State University, which has an internationapl solar testing facility.
But going againsgt a state suchas Oregon, which offerds a 50 percent tax credit, makes Arizona’s case more said Dick Sheehy, director of advanced planning for , an Colo.-based energy construction and design The state has options, said Erik director of the New Mexico and Texa s markets for One method is to create solar manufacturinh incentives, he said placing greater renewable-energy requirements on utilities, for example. A stronger commitmeng could be a bonus if companies knew their producrt would bein demand.
Ellizs said the best way to ensurw facilities get built would be to structurea feed-in guaranteeing new renewable energy projects a certai revenue stream from utilities — but that would be a toughg sell during a recession. The Legislatures also could dedicate more fundws for the ArizonaCorporation Commission’s staff to beginb designating land for solar powe generation and new transmission Ellis said. “Unless there are competenft people focusing on this at amultiyear we’re going to miss this opportunity to become a majort exporter of solar he said. Advent Solar: CH2M Hill: Ausra Inc.
: Greater Phoenix Economic Council:
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Baffling, Then and Now - Boston.com
tenamup.wordpress.com
Baffling, Then and Now Boston.com Diagram from "Baffles and Bastions: The Universal Features of Fortifications," by Lawrence H. Keeley, Marisa Fontana, and Russell Quick, in the March, 2007 issue of the Journal of Archaeological Research. Via BLDGBLOG This great diagram is from ... |
Tuesday, January 17, 2012
Children's Museum loan to help fund construction - Phoenix Business Journal:
antoninahubihe.blogspot.com
The $1.5 million, 3.5 percent loan puts the Children'sz Museum over the top in fundraising for constructiohn ofits building, which triggers a capital contribution by the city of said Kate Wells, a museum co-foundetr and executive director of marketing and development. The museum is expecte to open early next year in the historic Monroe School at the intersectiomn of Seventh and Van Buren The school is undergoinga $22.8 millio n renovation to house the museum, which will be 70,000 square feet upon completioh early next year. Ground was broken last April and some initialk interior demolition hasbeen done, but the new loan will alloww full construction to begin, Wells said.
Althoughg Phoenix voters approved a bond that will help renovatthe building, it's up to museum officials to raise money and contribute about$32 million toward the project, Wells said. The buildinv is owned by the cityof Phoenix. The city leases it to the a registered nonprofit, at no charge. "q lot of our donor s are making pledges over three tofive years. But we don'r have the cash in hand, and we have to pay our constructionn costs rightup front," Wells said. "W don't own the building, so we couldn' t take out a loan using the buildintas collateral." "Not-for-profits in general have a hard time gettingv financing.
Capital is tough to raise," said Marisue Garganta, director of community health integrationfor . The loan is part of an ongoiny effort by Catholic Healthcare West to supportf the communities inwhich they're located, she said. "Justr this past year, we've loaned close to$4 millionm to not-for-profits," Garganta said. Valley recipients include BodyPositive, the and Chicanos por la Causa. In addition to CHW, a 501(c)3e organization, major contributors to the Children's Museum include the and , each of whicgh donated $1 million to the project, Wells said. A $1 millionb donation also was made byRobert Sarver, whoses investment group owns the .
Suns Chairman Jerrty Colangeloadded $250,000. Sarver and Colangelo co-chair the museum'd capital campaign. Garganta said she hopesw CHW played a role in helping generatde suchnoteworthy contributions. "Because we invested in now othersbelieve it's a worthy investment. And our dollarx are leveraged farther than even what the loanis worth," she The museum will offer hands-on experientiakl art for children up to 10 years old. It will focuzs on all types of with demonstrations andinteractivwe displays, Wells said. The museum also is partnering with , whichg will operate an educational learninfg lab for a bilingual Wells said.
"When we open, we are going to be one of thelargesy children's museums in the she said. Currently, the in Mesa and the on Jeffersob Street provide activities and exhibites for childrenas well. Children'es Museum of Phoenix: Catholic Healthcare West: Arizon a Science Center: Arizona Museum for
The $1.5 million, 3.5 percent loan puts the Children'sz Museum over the top in fundraising for constructiohn ofits building, which triggers a capital contribution by the city of said Kate Wells, a museum co-foundetr and executive director of marketing and development. The museum is expecte to open early next year in the historic Monroe School at the intersectiomn of Seventh and Van Buren The school is undergoinga $22.8 millio n renovation to house the museum, which will be 70,000 square feet upon completioh early next year. Ground was broken last April and some initialk interior demolition hasbeen done, but the new loan will alloww full construction to begin, Wells said.
Althoughg Phoenix voters approved a bond that will help renovatthe building, it's up to museum officials to raise money and contribute about$32 million toward the project, Wells said. The buildinv is owned by the cityof Phoenix. The city leases it to the a registered nonprofit, at no charge. "q lot of our donor s are making pledges over three tofive years. But we don'r have the cash in hand, and we have to pay our constructionn costs rightup front," Wells said. "W don't own the building, so we couldn' t take out a loan using the buildintas collateral." "Not-for-profits in general have a hard time gettingv financing.
Capital is tough to raise," said Marisue Garganta, director of community health integrationfor . The loan is part of an ongoiny effort by Catholic Healthcare West to supportf the communities inwhich they're located, she said. "Justr this past year, we've loaned close to$4 millionm to not-for-profits," Garganta said. Valley recipients include BodyPositive, the and Chicanos por la Causa. In addition to CHW, a 501(c)3e organization, major contributors to the Children's Museum include the and , each of whicgh donated $1 million to the project, Wells said. A $1 millionb donation also was made byRobert Sarver, whoses investment group owns the .
Suns Chairman Jerrty Colangeloadded $250,000. Sarver and Colangelo co-chair the museum'd capital campaign. Garganta said she hopesw CHW played a role in helping generatde suchnoteworthy contributions. "Because we invested in now othersbelieve it's a worthy investment. And our dollarx are leveraged farther than even what the loanis worth," she The museum will offer hands-on experientiakl art for children up to 10 years old. It will focuzs on all types of with demonstrations andinteractivwe displays, Wells said. The museum also is partnering with , whichg will operate an educational learninfg lab for a bilingual Wells said.
"When we open, we are going to be one of thelargesy children's museums in the she said. Currently, the in Mesa and the on Jeffersob Street provide activities and exhibites for childrenas well. Children'es Museum of Phoenix: Catholic Healthcare West: Arizon a Science Center: Arizona Museum for
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