Posted on 06 April 2013. Tags: algae, netherlands, plants, There, treatment, Using?, waste, Water
I’m writing a paper about algae biofuel becoming a realistic option for the Netherlands. Some information seems to be eluding me whether I search online or in journals. I can’t really find any information about waste treatment plants in NL using algae.. information about what they are called, where they are located, which reactor is used, anything about the cost involved , how much biofuel is/could be expected to be produced from a municipal waste water, or the products made from the biomass..biofuel or niche markets and such..
Some other questions I need help with would be;
1)would omega bags work in Zeeland or Ijsselmeer, is there enough sunlight in NL for that to be realistic?
2)How much fuel does the Netherlands use in one year?
3)If algae biofuel were to make a significant impact in Dutch fuel use (replace a certain amount of fossil fuel) how many liters would be needed?
4)How many ha would be needed in NL to fill that requirement?
Thanks!
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 25 April 2012. Tags: anniversary, anti cellulite cream, beautiful skin, deep in the heart, hair care products, heart, heart of france, Pharmacy, skin care products, stay, thermal spas, thermal waters, treatment, vichy products, visionary men
Founded in 1931 Vichy. The first successfully product was „Secrets de Vichy“
1931 Vichy’s first anti-cellulite cream takes care in the history of the cosmetics market
50s The pharmacy is the exclusive sales channel for Vichy products
1964 The first hair care products and deodorants on the market of Vichy
70s Vichy is internationally and is represented in 10 European countries
1985 The men’s skin care products from Vichy “conquer” the pharmacy
2009 The new Vichy slogan “Health is Beautiful”
2011 Vichy celebrates anniversary: 80 years of healthy, beautiful skin
Deep in the heart of France, two visionary men made a discovery in 1931 and laid the foundation stone for Vichy
During a stay moved to Georges Guérin a painful hand injury. Recommended for treatment, Dr. Haller, a dermatologist and director of the thermal spas of Vichy, washes Guérin’s hands with the mineral-rich thermal waters.Amazed at hand, both set a very rapid healing of the wound. They founded the “Society for Dermatological hygiene of Vichy. That was the beginning of successful story that continues to this day.
Posted in Affiliate Marketing 101
Posted on 14 March 2012. Tags: Affiliated, bill medicare, Catholic, catholic hospital, conscience, government payments, government regulation, government regulations, government subsidy, hospitals, Medicare, Other, religious organizations, treatment, Without
If religious organizations want to be free of government regulation, why do they cooperate in government payments to carry out their mission?
If the mission of a religious (Catholic) hospital is to provide care for the poor and indigent, why don’t they do that WITHOUT government subsidy?
What kind of double-standard does it take to insist they don’t have to follow government regulations as employers based on their “conscience”, but still bill the government for providing the service their “conscience” tells them to?
All opinions welcomed.
Posted in Featured Articles
Posted on 26 September 2011. Tags: cancer treatment, cell lung cancer, form, further research, gene therapy, information, insurance companies, lung cancer, medicine, mom, proof, research, small cell lung cancer, treatment, Website
So a friend of ours recently recommended that we try to to get some information about this institute for treatment.
However, the website seems kind of vague and I don’t even know if they treat small cell lung cancer outside of trials or not… Upon further research I noticed that they have been doing the antineoplastins trials for years now and nobody can really confirm or deny that it is working.
The COST of treatment is INSANE. Of course, I know that any form of cancer treatment and medicine is a bit out there… but they ask for $500 just to look at your records, $1000 for the consult, then a DEPOSIT of $10,000 for ‘treatment’, and $5000 – $10,000 for medicine deposits.. as well as a monthly fee of a few thousand.
I’m just not sure how I feel about it at all. I am not the patient here, it’s my mom.. but before we get our hopes up on anything I am trying my hardest to research the options. I have heard of gene-therapy and that there are several trials out there that HAVE gotten good results. I think I am most un-nerved by the fact that this particular clinic isn’t affiliated with any insurance companies and the FDA took YEARS to allow the trials to move to phase three.
Does anyone have any alternative places to share? Or has anyone tried this clinic with good results?
We aren’t too well on funding at the moment (but we can find ways to cover it.. should we find some form of proof that the treatment DOES work) and I would much rather prefer to spend the money on actually keeping my mother healthy- instead of giving the money to people who are feeding on the hopes of the ill.
We are trying our best to find a way to help my mother and hopefully beat this cancer. Any help on this subject or if someone can even find some kind of research reguarding these treatments.. I would much appreciate it
Posted in Featured Articles
Posted on 05 August 2011. Tags: alma mater, clinical psychologist, diploma mills, line, love, mater, phd, private practice, research, treatment, university
Now, I’ve done enough research to know that the best schools are the ones that are affiliated with a university. But, with all the diploma mills churning out degrees, is a PsyD even worth anything anymore? I’d love to be a clinical psychologist, and it was recommended to me by a PhD at my alma mater to go the PsyD route rather than the PhD, if I want to go into treatment. As well, the line between the two is becoming further blurred and that PsyD’s are no longer frowned upon. Does anyone have any idea how much a PsyD can make in private practice or as part of a clinic these days. I only ask the last part because these programs are quite high in cost. Can someone make just as much becoming and LCSW? Any advice would be great! Thanks.
Posted in Featured Articles
Posted on 02 October 2010. Tags: couple days, dad, fairbanks alaska, fiance, Home, idea, inmates, juvenile hall, provo utah, sixteen, springville utah, staff members, treatment, violent environments, violent family
I grew up in several violent environments. when I was five years old, my father began drinking and would be aggressive and rude with my mother. When I turned twelve, he was able to stop, but I had threatened my school a couple days before, because I was upset with a lot of the students, and I grew up thinking that’s how you’re supposed to act when your upset, so I was sent to a treatment facility. After six months in treatment, I flipped out and destroyed a lot of property, and hurt a kid there, and I was sent to juvenile-hall. I was thirteen when I left there, and I was being transferred to a facility in Springville, Utah, called Somerset. I was there for four months, and I flipped out again and hurt one of the staff members, so I was transferred again to another facility in Provo, Utah, called Provo Canyon School. I just turned fourteen when I had arrived there, and for the next year I was beaten up by both the inmates, AND the staff-members, as well as being raped, shanked, choked, and mechanically-restrained. I’m sixteen now, and I just got out, and my dad’s struggling with his addiction, and his pretty stressed most of the time. My seventeen year old sister is high and/or drunk most of the time. Her fiance is usually drunk and/or high as well. My mother is always stressed out, and the kids at my school think I’m insane. I talked with my therapist, and he says that if I don’t feel comfortable at my home, then I could go to a place in Fairbanks, Alaska, (100 miles north of my town). I told him I would like to as long as it’s not a restrictive/threatening/violent/forceful environment. He told me that’s it’s pretty much just like my home just without the intoxicated/violent family members. I told him that I’d talk to my parents about it. My mom said that she’d be sad if I left, but she thinks it would be the best thing for me. My dad was drunk tonight, so she didn’t tell him yet, but I’m sure once he’s coherent again that he’d think it was a good idea as well. At the foster-home-type place, you’re allowed to go to public school, but I have absolutely no idea how average sixteen year olds are supposed to act. I am constantly training in martial arts, home defense tactics, combat shooting, SPEC-OPS physical training, cryptology, memorizing miniscule details of my surroundings, performing background searches on every new person I meet, checking every detail of whatever I’m about to eat, and the list goes on and on. I do all these things in order to significantly reduce the possibility of becoming a victim to violent/mentally unstable individuals. Now, I know very well that average teens most likely don’t do these things, and when I first got back to school, they thought that I was severely paranoid…and they’re probably right…but my “paranoia” has saved the lives of several third-parties as well as my own, so there’s not a chance that I’m going to stop being “paranoid”. My question is this: How can I still perform my preventive measures around others discreetly, and still seem like a normal teen once I move to Fairbanks?
What do teens usually wear? What books do they read? What movies do they watch? What hobbies do they enjoy? What music do they listen to? How to they talk? How do they carry themselves? Where do they like going? Why do they affiliate themselves with “cliques”? When do they hang-out? What kind of friendships do they form? Any other information would be highly appreciated. Thanks.
Posted in Featured Articles