Farnborough - Air cooled suits. <br/> <br/>SV Personnel being dressed in air-cooled suits at R.A.F. (Royal Air Force) Institute of Medicine. CU Men helping to fit suits. SV Man being helped on with suit. SV As four men dressed in air-cooled suits walk through heated corridor to go to test room. CU Radiant lights inside the room where tests are conducted. Lights are at a temperature of 55 Centigrade. CU Large turbine type fan in test room. SV As men in their air-cooled suits are seated for a series of tests. CU As men help them to strap themselves in seats. CU Man making connection to his suit. GV Int. control room which records the various reactions of the men. (pulse rate, etc.) CU Man in control room at one of the recording instruments. SV Men undergoing tests.

Graph of an experiment used to measure the effect of temperature on the rate of a chemical reaction. The reaction is a colourless transparent mixture of sodium thiosulfate and hydrochloric acid solutions. Over time, the acid attacks the thiosulfate, forming solid sulfur, which precipitates from solution and gradually makes it more opaque. In this experiment, the reaction was performed at a range of temperatures, and the time taken for the solution to turn opaque was recorded. The y axis shows this time, and the x axis shows the temperature of the reaction. Reactions proceed more quickly at higher temperatures because the reacting ions move more quickly and collide more often, and more of them have the energy required to break chemical bonds.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

Car loaded with camping gear drives out of rustic area (trunk partly open, stuff tied to roof of car). Little kids walk along sidewalk with brick buildings across street, parked cars along curb. Girls ride bikes past houses in suburban neighborhood. Kids climb on arc with rungs like a ladder in playground. Graphic supered over the above and following images: Growth. Young mother sits on blanket on grass with children, other young mother sits on park bench. Old men sit on park bench. Father carrying small child walks off boat plank with wife following behind. Overhead view of people walking in city crosswalk (no supered graphic). Ext. United States Department of Commerce building. Men in suits walk out of building. Black office worker operates office machine with census information sheets. CU census tabulation sheet being printed. Overhead view of city pedestrians crossing street. Ship sailing on ocean. Men in Pilgrim garb walking toward house. Early Pilgrim family sit at dining table. Pilgrim mother and children listen as father reads from the bible. Men place boxes and baskets onto back of truck. Men lead their horses in a caravan across an open field. Illustration of United States map with shaded regions increasing as the date on the map changes from 1700s to 1800s. Wagon train moves across open plain. Locomotive heads toward and past the camera along curving track. Map of United States with more areas shaded as dates change from 1860 to 1920. 1920s style jalopy pulls up to building with awning labeled 'The Village Press.' Map of United States shows entire country with shaded areas, the date on the map changes to 1960. Nurse cradles a baby in her arms in hospital window. CU arms hold baby as he cries in his bassinette. Two young mothers and their children lounge in park on a blanket and on park bench. Diagram of graphs showing rate of births from 1800 to 1960. Kids play in playground, swing set, jungle gym, slide. Little boys and girls mirthfully run out of school building. High school students walk calmly to parked school buses, board the buses. Man seated in living room chair reads paper while woman standing reads from behind his shoulder. CU local newspaper 'The Frontier Enterprises' with headline: School Taxes Raised Again. Boy walks into living room and shows off his new model plane. CU of grandfather's reaction (visible from chest up). Father, mother and grandfather admire the boy's plane. Pedestrians cross city street. Passengers line up to board a long distance bus (Trailways). CU bus's banner ('San Francisco'). A pile of travel brochures for Texas, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Washington, New Mexico and California. View of a California freeway (not crowded). View of a resort area in Florida, palm tree in foreground. Sign posted on tree: Notice - Public Auction - Farm Equipment. An outdoor auction in action, a gathering of bidders surround the auctioneer. Woman places a bucket on the auctioneer's podium. CU auctioneer in action. Bidders raise their hands. View of cars traveling along freeway with city skyline in background. Diagram of United States with shaded areas. City scene, trucks, bus, cars, taxis drive on the streets with train on elevated track in background. Woman places sign in window ('Room For Rent'). A suburban neighborhood with kids riding on bikes along sidewalk. Mother and father gardening on front lawn of suburban house. Little boy climbs to top of slide, slides down while other children play on swing set in backyard. Construction shoveler/crane at work digging up rubble. 1950s station wagon pulls out of suburban driveway and drives away. Car turns into suburban shopping center. Cars drive on freeway (somewhat crowded). The End.

Atomic energy production. Fuel fabricator placing nuclear fuel rods into an assembly. Man wears apron and gloves. Animated diagram of a nuclear reactor, showing fuel assemblies and blue control rods in reactor. Diagram shows nuclear fission occurring inside the nuclear reactor. Blue control rods are inserted, stopping the reaction. Then they are partially withdrawn and set to precisely control the rate of nuclear fission and attendant energy generation. Cooling water is seen circulating around in the reactor diagram. A schematic diagram illustrates how the heated cooling water heats to steam and then energizes turbines that generate electricity which is transmitted over the electric grid where it is made available for use. Diagram shows river water being drawn in and cycled through the plant. Location: United States USA. Date: 1967.

Sound Bite: Maurice LaMarche – About the following of the show We’re, we’re thrilled to have any kind of following, even a cult following. So uh, you know, um, yeah we’re, you know the, a cult following gets bigger and bigger, and just all of a sudden it just becomes a following. And uh hopefully we’re getting there, we’re getting to a full following. So, but the, we’re grateful to the fans, because it’s been the fan reaction that has brought us back. Strong DVD sales, good ratings on Adult Swim, and uh, you know we’re just thrilled, and grateful, very grateful to the fans.

4/20/2000

00:00:00:00 - reax to interest rate rise of .25 % (0:00) /

Catalysis

A group of multi-ethnic business people working together in a modern office.

FTG FOR STEVE OSUNSAMI CS VO ON RISING RATES OF BAGGAGE FEES / MOS REACTIONS TO NEW RATES

Crash of Gee Bee Z Super Sportster airplane at the Wayne County airport in Detroit, Michigan, on Dec. 5th 1931, during attempt to break the world landplane speed record. Ground crew and one of the Granville brothers, who built the airplane, roll the Gee Bee out of a hangar. The aircraft displays tail number NR 77Y and has large numeral 4 painted on fuselage. City of Springfield is painted on front of the airplane. Pilot, Lowell Bayles, climbs into the cockpit and starts the engine. Crew chief places canopy over the pilot's cockpit. The aircraft takes off with modest rate of climb and makes slow banking turn to the left. Camera next shows the Gee Bee descending rapidly as Bayles dives the race plane at high speed into the officially timed sea level course. Camera captures view of wing breaking off and aircraft rolling and crashing in flames. Witnesses rush to the crash site and emergency equipment responds. Views of smoldering wreckage. (According to some sources, the accident began when the gas cap loosened in the slipstream and blew through the pilots canopy hitting pilot Bayles in the face, either stunning or killing him.) His reaction on the controls pitches the plane up sharply causing a catastrophic structural failure of the right wing. The plane then snap rolled into the ground and explodes into a blaze alongside railroad tracks bordering the airport. Bayles' body was thrown 300 ft. as the huge radial engine broke loose and was hurled hundreds more feet. (Recent experiments with a reproduction of the aircraft also indicate that wing flutter would develop at speeds above 240 mph on the Gee Bee Z Super Sportster.) Part of the building shown at 1:52 still exists today in the far northeast corner of the airport near all the rental car companies. The railroad tracks still exist as well. The plane appears to start to break apart over what is now the intersection of Middlebelt and Wick Roads (1/4 mile south of I-94) in Romulus, MI. Location: Detroit Michigan USA. Date: December 5, 1931.

Animation of an experiment showing the effect of surface area of the reactants on the rate of a chemical reaction. On each of the digital scales is a conical flask containing hydrochloric acid, and a watch glass containing calcium carbonate. The total mass on each scale is 804.5 grams. The scale at left has one large chunk of calcium carbonate, the scale at right has the same mass divided into small chunks. These are added to the acid, where a reaction takes place, producing carbon dioxide gas, which bubbles off, and also water and calcium chloride in solution. It can be seen that the scale at right loses mass more quickly than the one at left, as it produces carbon dioxide more quickly. This is because the small chunks of calcium carbonate had a larger surface area for the acid to attack.

1/8/2024

--SUPERS--&#10;File&#10;&#10; --LEAD IN--&#10;BAD REACTIONS TO PRESCRIPTION DRUGS ARE INCREASING.... ACCORDING TO THE CDC. &#10;ONE OUT OF EVERY 250-AMERICANS VISITIED THE EMERGENCY ROOM DURING 2013 AND 2014 DUE TO AN ADVERSE DRUG REACTION.&#10; --VO SCRIPT--&#10;THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION REPORT WAS PUBLISHED TUESDAY.&#10;IT FOUND THAT OUT OF ALL OF THE GROUPS-- ELDERLY AMERICANS ENDED UP IN THE E-R AT A HIGHER RATE.&#10;ABOUT 35-PERCENT OF ALL E-R VISITS IN THE STUDY WERE PEOPLE 65 OR OLDER.&#10;THAT"S ACTUALLY UP FROM 2005 AND 2006 WHEN IT WAS JUST 26-PERCENT.&#10;OLDER ADULTS ALSO EXPERIENCED THE HIGHEST HOSPITALIZATION RATES.&#10; -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----&#10;&#10; --KEYWORD TAGS--&#10;MEDICAL ELDERLY FILE STORY ER DRUG REACTIONS EMERGENCY ROOM VISIT&#10;&#10;

Show Host introduces Malcolm Forbes as his guest on The Eleventh Hour. INTERVIEW INSERTED: Robert Lipsyte: Malcolm Forbes has two public faces as we have seen in the mass media, he offers the image of himself as a big jolly boy who likes parties and toys. But through Forbes magazine, he helps to shape policy and perception. Mr. Forbes welcome. The party let's get that out of the way. Were you surprised at all at the the kind of reaction almost a righteous reaction to the party, That wretched excess the... Malcolm Forbes: We were all surprised though. I say we, my kids and the whole family, was was amazed it turned out to be in a sense, an extra dividend. The reaction was bigger than the party and we thought the party was the Acme. And the moral indignation, I think really was highly misplaced. It cost $2 million. And you spent $2 million for 92 second commercial on the Superbowl. What happened with us is that the reaction and the talk shows and the argument about the morality of it totally missed the point we had probably $100 million worth of coverage, all of which had to emphasize Forbes magazine and why 300 chiefs of business would come to a birthday party in North Africa. So I think that the out cry that followed, and the pros and the cons ,eventually made everybody in the world aware of it and aware of Forbes magazine. So I think we got more than our money's worth. Robert Lipsyte: It was a dividend but it was also some sort of miscalculation of the public mood. Malcolm Forbes: No, no, not. That wasn't a miscalculation. It's simply that the public took the initial interpretation was that this was an ego trip and a big party just spend money. It was obviously it became even more so a tremendous creation of awareness of Forbes magazine and its influence. Robert Lipsyte: Would it be fair to say it was a public relations stunt, in a sense. Malcolm Forbes: Not a public relations stunt. It was it was, shall we say? a tremendously effective means of having, entertaining ,we thought this was really the value of it initially entertaining in a, an exotic place that most of them hadn't been, the makers and shakers of the business and political and glamour worlds, that would help. We are launching in cooperation with European publishers, at least three negotiation now going on for foreign editions of Forbes magazine. We wanted to create awareness and impress the world, of the rest of the world, that Forbes magazine mattered. And the result was certainly that it did. Robert Lipsyte: But those who chose to take the darker side of what they saw as a mixed message. Saw it as kind of the the ultimate party of the 80s, the age of greed, Malcolm Forbes: which was I say, totally misplaced. Some of the men like Sam Donaldson, poor guy's only on a million dollars a year, saw it as an extravagance. I don't think that he regards the several millions that are spent to promote the Primetime program as a waste of money, waste of money for us to promote Robert Lipsyte: The miscalculation, then, that the commentators made, you know, came out of what seemed to be for the last 10 years or so, the so called age of greed, of takeovers of bankruptcy, of living through debt, do you think that there was something in that? Malcolm Forbes : There is something in that, but the, the, the misconception was that this was an extravagant expenditure with no purpose. It isn't a business expense, but it has reaped great dividends for our business. And incidentally, for Morocco who's been a great friend of this country and where we had the headquarters of an Arabic edition that's been discontinued. In short, the moral outrage was fine if this was rich Joe Blow, retired, simply staging an extravaganza for an ego trip. There's seldom things that there's hardly anything we do, as far as I can, to the best of my knowledge that doesn't somehow relate to Forbes and Fortune magazine and our business. Robert Lipsyte: it's the purpose that we have to look at had had it been a $5 million Bar Mitzvah in the Meadowlands with some kid coming in and on an elephant, that would have been wretched excess. Malcolm Forbes: Sure, I've come in on an elephant when I was running for governor 35 years ago, from notable lack of success, I came into Madison Square Garden on an elephant. It was a fundraising night. It depends on the context, this was taken to be, oh, Malcolm Forbes is having an ego trip, he's spending $2 million, instead of feeding hungry people with $2 million.Well Forbes' magazine is going to have the best year we ever had. Because we know how to both get access to our sources by establishing relationships. And by promoting awareness of Forbes, we're gonna have the best year ever, we'll be in a position and we'll be contributing more than we ever have to charity. But if you don't, for 2 million bucks, as I say, we got $100 million worth of worldwide awareness of Forbes, that is a buy compared to the normal television rates, Robert Lipsyte: it made you richer, you have more income and more to pay in taxes and in philanthropy, your ultimate trickle down will be great.

A Sports Reporter is fired after writing an article with extreme sexual innuendo in the sports section. The editor missed the article. It offended so many people that the newspaper had its employees go to newspapers that are still on the shelves and cut the article out of it.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

PETRIFIED MATERIAL

c. 1935 <br/> <br/>The negative of "The Romance of the Motorcar" is titled "The Motorcar and its Mechanism." This record details differences between the pos and neg reels for what is essentially the same film. Check against other records. <br/> <br/>Reel 8. The Universal Joint is described via diagrams and animations. A joint is taken apart. Fabric discs are shown via diagrams. C/U of the part in the engine. Propeller shaft is described and shown. Bevel pinion is featured. Torque reaction is described via an animation. The torque tube is shown via a diagram. The back axle is described. Car chassis is turned over to show the location of the back axle. Internal workings are shown. Cornering is illustrated by two mechanics who turn two wheels at different rates. C/U of cogs being turned by hand. The Differential device is described. Stop frame animation used to show trajectory of wheels when a car turns. Problems that would be encountered if both wheels solidly connected to the axle are illustrated. Various parts of the differential are seen in C/U. Piece is assembled and rotated for the camera. Then inserted in place to show movement. Disc is rotated. C/Us of various cogs. Two wheels turn to show the movement of the differential. Chain is attached to one of the wheels to show what happens when only the other wheel is moved. Chain is then attached to the other wheel to show movement when only the other moves. C/U of cogs.

ORIG. COLOR 350 SOF. MAG. ARNOT STANDUPPER ON ITALIAN REACTION TO DOLLAR CRISIS. INTERVIEW AMERICAN TOURISTS ON RATE OF EXCHANGE. CI: INTERVIEWS - MAN ON STREET- .