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We will soon have a second street hockey stick. And while I don't mind being hit with a fairly hard ball at high speeds, this cardboard facsimile will do almost as good of a job. So we will be able to play half court street hockey.
I asked E what we should name the goalie, and as it was falling over a lot and our recent watching of the Mighty Ducks, E said, we should call it Goldberg because it falls over a lot.
Aerial view: Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Judges and Maine South student Mike Diffendal watch the team's machine perform.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Havasupai backpack, c. 1979. Unidentified couple swimming at Havasu Falls. [For alternate scan, see Goldberg 077.]
Photographer: Unknown
Donor: Alice Goldberg
Original: 35 mm slide returned to Alice Goldberg after scanning.
Credit: Alice Goldberg Collection, Sierra Club-Angeles Chapter Archives
Image ID (file name): Goldberg 238
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I built this RC model around 1990 and it flew beautifully and was very aerobatic. Wingspan was 65 inch and powered by an OS long stroke .61 engine. I sold the model to a chap in Kamloops and he was kind enough to send me this photo taken in flight at Kamloops.
Joliet Central student TJ Stacy checks that the machine's steps are all in place before the judging.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Glenbrook North's team assembles around their machine. The machine was built to deliver a squirt of hand sanitizer into the plastic hand in the foreground.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Maine South High School won the Rube Goldberg 2010 contest. Their machine used hydraulics, Alka-Seltzer, ball bearings and a toy train to deliver a squirt of hand sanitizer into a waiting hand.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
York Community High School student Ehren Hein sets the team's machine.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Students from Wilmington High School assemble their "Politics"-themed machine before the contest.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Students from Chicago Christian High School tinker with their Rube Goldberg machine before the judging. Their machine, which won third prize in the contest, used printers and circuits to deliver a squirt of hand sanitizer into a hand.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Contestants from Woodstock, IL adjust their machine before the contest.
“Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image courtesy of Argonne National Laboratory
Maine South High School student Peter Kumon re-sets the machine during the judging. Each team has twenty minutes to re-set the machine between judgings. Maine South's machine, with 44 steps, required careful attention to make sure all steps had been reversed.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
We will soon have a second street hockey stick. And while I don't mind being hit with a fairly hard ball at high speeds, this cardboard facsimile will do almost as good of a job. So we will be able to play half court street hockey.
I asked E what we should name the goalie, and as it was falling over a lot and our recent watching of the Mighty Ducks, E said, we should call it Goldberg because it falls over a lot.
York Community High School student Kevin Michaud explains the team's machine to visitors to the Chicago Children's Museum during the contest.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
York Community High School students Carl Wirth (right) and Kevin Michaud adjust the team's Rube Goldberg machine, "Green"-themed, which used dry ice and water in steps to dispense hand sanitizer into a hand. The team won second place in the contest.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
ABC The View Barbara Walters Whoopi Goldberg Cheryl Shuman Beverly Hills Cannabis Club
I'm so proud to be working with women to educate mainstream media about the benefits of cannabis. The past few weeks have been amazing. Today we filmed The View on ABC with Barbara Walters Interviewing us. I brought with me the fabulous Lindsey Rinehart and Simmi Dhillon. Be sure to watch Friday 6/28 and spread the word about the amazing work of "Marijuana Moms" Go to www.MomsForMarijuana.org for more information.
If you like what you see and hear, join my private social network, Beverly Hills Cannabis Club (www.BeverlyHillsCannabis Club.com)
Would you like to get your products, name or business out to the media and be a part of our world? Hire us!
I wanted to share my video diaries with you. As you all know, I recently signed with William Morris Endeavor to develop a reality series evolving around my work in the movement and in building my companies etc. I love sharing these video diaries from behind the scenes of day to day business. I believe that the real life day to day business in the cannabis world is far more interesting than most reality series I see on tv currently :) If you would like to see the REAL people behind the scenes of this movement to be a part of the series instead of using actors, then please support us in our vision. Please share everywhere. Some supportive comments would be great also. Let's make sure we have a lot of positive support out there in the mainstream and take this viral :) Marijuana is safer than alcohol!!!! Spread the word! :) Please share, like, comment, G+, tweet etc :)
Thanks all!
Cheryl Shuman
Please support "Marijuana Moms" Women Who Prefer Cannabis Over Alcohol (It takes courage to be on the front lines of the drug war :) I hope that you'll check out my most recent media appearances :) :
About Cheryl Shuman:
Tom Cruise, Steven Tyler, Julia Roberts, Madonna, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Mike Myers, Elijah Wood, Lindsay Lohan, Fergie, Will.i.am and Michael Jackson are just a few of the names you'll find scrolling through the client files during the 25 year career of Cheryl Shuman. Known as the "Martha Stewart of Marijuana," Cheryl Shuman announces the formation of Green Asset International Inc.. Shuman brings decades of experience working with media, celebrities, marketing and health care in Beverly Hills. Shuman found her passion in the cannabis movement since 1996 working as an activist and legal cannabis patient. Since using cannabis therapy, she has survived cancer and injuries from two car crashes.
Shuman was the founder of Beverly Hills NORML producing the largest cannabis convention on earth known as KUSHCon. As the face of KUSH Magazine, Cheryl Shuman was a founding member of the NCIA, National Cannabis Industry Association. Shuman transformed her non-profit career into a thriving profitable media enterprise.
Her private medical cannabis collective, "The Beverly Hills Cannabis Club" is unlisted and membership is by referral only. Through her personal relationships and connections within Hollywood and the media, Cheryl Shuman has been named as one of the most influential women in the cannabis reform movement by international media. Her position within the cannabis industry creates the first and only company of its kind and at the forefront of entertainment marketing, celebrity endorsements, product placement integration, sponsorships, production and technology.
Cheryl Shuman Inc., is a business development company and acquisition vehicle, made news with an historic funding facility dedicated to the cannabis industry with plans to go public by 2014. Cheryl Shuman currently has a hot new reality TV series in development and is represented by the prestigious William Morris Endeavor Agency in Beverly Hills, California.
Cheryl Shuman
President & C.E.O.
Beverly Hills Cannabis Club - Join Free Using "Cheryl Shuman" invitation code on:
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Thanks everyone! Let's make history together!!!
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Students from Maine South High School gather around their Rube Goldberg machine, an engineering feat which used hydraulics, Alka-Seltzer, ball bearings and a toy train to deliver a squirt of hand sanitizer into a waiting hand. The machine won first place in the competition.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.
Argonne organizer Dave Baurac hoists the first-place trophy as the winners were announced.
Argonne held its annual Rube Goldberg machine contest on Friday, March 12, 2010, at Navy Pier.
Rube Goldberg machine contests are inspired by Reuben Lucius Goldberg, whose cartoons combined simple household items into complex devices to perform trivial tasks. The machines combine the principles of physics and engineering, using common objects such as marbles, mousetraps, stuffed animals, electric mixers, vacuum cleaners, rubber tubes, bicycle parts and anything else that happens to be on hand.
Rube Goldberg” is a registered trademark and copyright of Rube Goldberg, Inc.
Image by Wes Agresta / Argonne National Laboratory.