One portion of the city’s Imagine Clearwater downtown waterfront redevelopment plan, which is still in design, calls for reshaping Coachman Park into a garden, where the band shell exists today, and building a new 4-acre green with a concert venue where there is now a parking lot.

There have been tremendous advances in tomato breeding over the years. Tomato breeders have been able to bring many outstanding hybrid tomato cultivars to the market. A great majority of the tomato cultivars available today are hybrids. Hybrid tomatoes are created by having two genetically different parents that are crossed each year to produce the hybrid tomato seed. Hybrids are usually more vigorous or have some superior traits compared to either parent. This is termed hybrid vigor. Gardeners cannot collect and save seeds from the ripe tomatoes since those seeds do not remain genetically true to type. Therefore to get the desired traits, they will need to purchase the seeds from seed producers or dealers. Many hybrids have outstanding taste and disease resistance.

James "Jim" Rosenthal, beloved husband of Ellen (nee Passan). Loving father of Todd (Lisa) Rosenthal and the late Marcie L. Rosenthal. Devoted grandfather of Audra, Jack and Noah.

30 March. The power distribution companies (discoms) in the national capital saved 258 MW of electricity during sixty minutes of the Earth Hour observed on Saturday (30 March) night. Government and private institutions as well as people kept their electric appliances switched off during the Earth Hour observed from 8.30 pm to 9.30 pm. The two BSES discoms managed to save 161 MW power during the hour. The BSES Rajdhani Power Ltd saved 92 MW while the BSES Yamuna Power Ltd saved 69 MW electricity during the Earth Hour. The two discoms supply power to major portion of the city. The Tata Power Delhi Distribution Ltd (TPDDL) supplying to North and north-west Delhi areas saved 98 MW electricity during Earth Hour. Last year, the TPDDL had saved 70 MW power during the Earth Hour.

It’s been two decades since the 194,000-square-foot warehouse at 13th and Dell avenues has seen as much business activity as it likely will this year.

Glickman said the Gray Oak pipeline is adding 800,000 barrels a day; Epic is adding 600,000 and another named Cactus 2, owned by Plains All American, is adding another 600,000 barrels a day. The Gray Oak, built and operated by Phillips 66, is an 850-mile pipeline stretching from south of Midland down to Corpus Christi.

Absolutely. So as you know, there’s a big move especially in Europe for these trucking customers to move to LNG-fueled trucks. What we’re seeing is a breadth of customers, you know, if you asked us this six months ago, we would have said, one or two customers are really moving in this direction and now we’re seeing more than a handful that are talking about going there and actually starting to build LNG fueling systems. We anticipate that the size of this opportunity is much bigger than we had originally sized it at. And I think across — and you could safely say across the next four years to six years, you’re looking at $500 million easily of build, of which we would have a significant subset of given these long-term agreements.

The tomato was first introduced to the United States in the 1700s. It was once thought by early American colonists to be poisonous. Thomas Jefferson was one of the first to grow tomatoes, which were called "Love Apples" at the time. The tomato was not recognized as a useful vegetable until the 1800s. Eaten raw or in innumerable cooked dishes, the tomato is an almost daily part of the American family diet.

What makes many of these attic bypasses so difficult to locate is that they’re almost always buried in insulation. Finding these buried air leaks can turn into a guessing game for someone without a lot of experience digging through attics.

During the quarter, our phosphatic fertilizer plants operated at 79% capacity utilization, recording production of 6.9 lakh tons. Last year, it was 6 lakh metric tons at 70%, the best utilization.

However, automatic sprinkler systems and CO detectors have been tested and studied extensively in a number of countries for many years, and there can be no possible doubt that quite a few lives have been saved by automatic sprinkler systems since the late nineteenth century and by CO detectors since the last years of the twentieth century.  Perhaps if the agencies which are responsible for building safety codes in national governments throughout the world opt to plan a realistic timetable that requirements regarding mandatory automatic sprinkler systems and mandatory CO detectors by installed in new buildings as well as retrofitting older buildings throughout the course of the 2020’s and the 2030’s, future tragedies will be avoided.  

It is expensive to install fire sprinkler systems in new buildings, and it is even more expensive to retrofit older buildings with sprinkler systems.  However, there is no monetary value that we can place on the value of saving human lives- human lives are not replaceable. Sprinkler systems and CO detectors do in fact save lives, this has been observed in fires throughout the U.S. for many decades now.