American Military Might: AeroSpace Power – 1979 Educational Film – S88TV1 – Video

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American Military Might: AeroSpace Power - 1979 Educational Film - S88TV1
AFSC Staff Film Report 277 - an omnibus of 1980 #39;s air force weapons systems along with research and development efforts. Archive footage presents a broad vie...

By: Tomorrow Always Comes

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American Military Might: AeroSpace Power - 1979 Educational Film - S88TV1 - Video

Bombardier Aerospace Celebrates Official Launch Of CARIC

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Sun, Apr 20, 2014

Bombardier Aerospace has noted the launch of the Consortium for Aerospace Research and Innovation in Canada (CARIC). An initiative of Industry Canada and the Aerospace Industries Association of Canada (AIAC), CARIC is a national research and technology network that unites stakeholders from industry, universities, colleges and research institutions to advance strategic aerospace technology areas and facilitate collaborative research and development. CARIC was formally launched today on the occasion of the 7th CRIAQ forum - also the 1st CARIC forum - in Montreal, Quebec.

"Bombardier welcomes the launch of the new Consortium for Aerospace Research and Innovation in Canada," said Francois Caza, Vice President and Chief Engineer, Bombardier Aerospace. "As founding members of CRIAQ, we have been actively engaged in the forging of strong ties between universities, research centers and the industry in Quebec. We are equally committed to the development of the new national network, which will allow us to collaborate with the best researchers from across Canada. This close collaboration of all aerospace players in Canada will contribute greatly to our competitiveness on the global scale."

The establishment of CARIC reflects the recommendations of the Aerospace Review Report, led by the Honorable David Emerson, who conducted a comprehensive review of policies and programs specific to the aerospace sector that was mandated by the Government of Canada in 2011. The model is based upon that of CRIAQ, which was unanimously recognized by the aerospace industry as a best practice for collaborative research in Canada.

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Bombardier Aerospace Celebrates Official Launch Of CARIC

MAC Math, Science Fair brings out the best

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PARK HILLS Mineral Area College annual Math and Science Fair, held April 4 at the Robert E. Sechrest Sr. Field House, involved students in grades 6 through 12 who took part in various areas of scientific study.

They competed in the categories of psychology; math; computer science; behavioral and social science; biology; chemistry; Earth science; engineering; physics; and product testing.

Brittany Dush, Central Middle School, won Middle School Best of Fair for her biology entry. Dakota Miller and Bethany Spitzmiller, Kingston K-14, won High School Best of Fair for their engineering entry.

Other winning entrants who placed include:

Middle School Division

Behavioral and Social Science: 1st, Jacie Daugherty and Alexis Meredith, Central Middle School; 2nd, Jordan Tinker and Lacey Roberts, North County Intermediate; 3rd, Ashton Courtois and Hadlee Woods, Central Middle School.

Biology: 1st, Brittany Dush, Central Middle School; 2nd, Layne Stotler and ZuZu Smugala, St. Joseph Catholic School; 3rd, Devon Warden and Kurtis Kile, Central Middle School; Honorable Mention, Breeze Dean, North County Intermediate.

Chemistry: 1st, Abbey Hammack and Riley McFerron, North County R-1; 2nd, Rothman Harris, Lincoln Intermediate; 3rd, Sydnee Walling and Kylie Newhouse, West County Middle School; Honorable Mention, Aubrey Brewster, North County Intermediate; Honorable Mention, Bailey Henson and Rylee Walling, West County Middle School.

Computer Science: 1st, Blake Braswell and Andrew Wyrick, Central Middle School; 2nd, Gavin Mims, North County Middle School.

Earth Science: 1st, Malen McConnell, Richwoods R-VII; 2nd, Blake Goforth, North County Intermediate; 3rd, Hailee Wigger and Sierra Mims, North County Intermediate.

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MAC Math, Science Fair brings out the best

Comets fan fest and award ceremony brings a sold out crowd to the Utica Aud

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Story Created: Apr 18, 2014 at 10:50 PM EDT

Story Updated: Apr 18, 2014 at 11:22 PM EDT

UTICA, N.Y. (WKTV) - The Utica Comets played for a sold out crowd Friday night, at the Utica Memorial Auditorium against the Toronto Marlies. The game marks the Comet's second to last game of the season. Those who attended experienced Fan Appreciation night and watched some of the Comets receive achievement awards.

The fan fest included team photographs and prizes. The first 1,000 fans even got the chance to get their very own Darren Archibald bobble head. It was all as a way for the Comets to say thank you for fan support. All the while, community members and local legends presented the players with awards.

Tom McVie, a former player, scout and Utica Devil's coach and Eric Weinrich who began his professional hockey career in Utica and played for 17 seasons in the NHL presented the award for the coach's Most Valuable Player and the Comets Best Defense man.

The most valuable player award went to Pascal Pelletier and Cal O'Reilly. Alex Biega received the best defense men award.

McVie said he was honored to be back in Utica, "This is the biggest thrill. I have had a lot. I was with the Bruins when they won the Stanley cup and I played a long time. I coached a long time, but to name an award after me? I think that's really cool."

The Ian Anderson Award was given to the player who has improved the most this season.

Joacim Eriksson, goaltender for the comets was the recipient of that award, and was presented by the late Anderson's wife and son.

Ian Anderson was a former Clinton Comet. He played defense from 1965 through 1970. Following his reign on the team he stayed in the Greater Utica region, got married and raised a family. Anderson passed away last November, but his legacy continues to live on.

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Comets fan fest and award ceremony brings a sold out crowd to the Utica Aud

As Comets close out season, fans leave lasting impression

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Story Created: Apr 18, 2014 at 5:38 PM EDT

Story Updated: Apr 18, 2014 at 7:04 PM EDT

UTICA, N.Y. (WKTV) -- A pro hockey dream can take a player to many teams and many cities. Now finishing up their first season, the Comets are leaving with a lasting impression. The Aud is the loudest arena and the fans are the most passionate.

This inaugural season was two decades in the making.

"We've been waiting 20 years," said an excited season ticket holder at the Comets Fan Fest back in October.

The comeback of AHL hockey in Utica has made friday nights fun again.

"It's entertainment, it's quality of life, it's something to do in the middle of winter," said Steve Sperbeck, a Comets fan.

Local hotels, restaurants and bars have benefited from the surge in downtown activity thanks to the games.

"On game days we have more business and we're thrilled," said Joanne Gerace, owner of Tiny's Restaurant.

The Comets have made an impact that stretches far beyond the ice. The players helped clean the streets, inspired little kids, and served meals at the Rescue Mission. Now at the end of the season, players can look back and say the fans have had just as big of an impact on them.

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As Comets close out season, fans leave lasting impression

Health: Break that flake

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Yet the red, scaly patches of psoriasis that can appear all over the body just scratch the surface of the problem.

According to the Psoriasis Association, people with the condition often suffer with low confidence and self-esteem, which in turn impacts on their relationships and social lives.

Celebrities including American fashion consultant Stacy London, TV presenter and actress Nadia Sawalha and singer and actor Jason Donovan have all spoken out about their psoriasis, a condition which affects an estimated one to three per cent of the UK population.

Kim Kardashian is a Psoriasis sufferer and was advised to slow down her lifestyle

Dr Sandeep Cliff, consultant dermatologist, explains: The psychological impact of psoriasis has been likened to that of depression and heart disease, which highlights the major impact it can have on a patients life.

Some will have a family history of the condition, but others may not. A flare-up can be triggered by stress or anxiety, injury to skin, hormonal changes or certain infections or medications.

This life-long inflammatory condition can impact on quality of life including psychological and social functioning, which is not always recognised by health professionals, according to a recent study published in the British Journal of Dermatology.

The disease is often worse in winter when there is less ultraviolet light and central heating can lead to the skin drying and being irritated by the use of lots of clothing, says Dr Sandeep. To limit this seasonal deterioration, its important to emphasise the need to use copious amounts of emollients on the skin throughout the day and a thicker preparation at night to allow it to soak in.

The important thing patients need to recognise is they no longer need to suffer in silence help is out there.

Kim was diagnosed with psoriasis last year, as documented on her show Keeping Up With The Kardashians.

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Health: Break that flake

UFO NEWS ET / ALIEN Greater Community Spirituality (Chapter Twenty) Part Two – Video

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UFO NEWS ET / ALIEN Greater Community Spirituality (Chapter Twenty) Part Two
https://www.newmessage.org/nmfg/Greater_Community_Spirituality.html Greater Community Spirituality presents a prophetic new understanding of God and human sp...

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UFO NEWS ET / ALIEN Greater Community Spirituality (Chapter Twenty) Part Two - Video