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The Trefbox, a significant component of the Trefcenter Venlo retail complex, has undergone a major and much-needed reconstruction and modernization effort. The renovation was deemed essential as the existing building, which originally housed the Maxis hypermarket and later the Trefbox, was considered "extremely dated." The comprehensive transformation was initiated by the new owners, Mitiska REIM and Everglow Real Estate, who acquired the center from Highbrook Investors. Their plan aimed to revitalize the decades-old structure into a modern and sustainable convenience retail hub to serve the local, regional, and cross-border consumer market, given its proximity to the German border.
The reconstruction involves extensive work on both the exterior and interior, fundamentally changing the center's look and layout. Key elements include renovating the façades, roof, and the internal layout. Although the building's original 1970s construction remained intact, nearly everything inside has been renewed. The project also aimed to increase the Gross Leasable Area (GLA) by 250 square meters and optimize the tenant mix, which initially comprised 13 retail units, including an Albert Heijn XL supermarket, C&A, Xenos, and Kruidvat. New tenants like Action and vanHaren have been added to the roster, with HEMA also opening a new store.
The renovation was implemented in a phased approach to minimize disruption where possible, with the Trefbox closing its doors entirely in April 2025 to allow for the large-scale work to begin. The first major milestone was the reopening of the Albert Heijn XL supermarket in June 2025, which marked the completion of the initial phase and provided shoppers with an early taste of the renewed shopping experience. The second phase, involving the remaining stores, was scheduled for completion after the summer of 2025, with final store fit-outs and re-openings continuing into the fourth quarter.
A major focus of the project is sustainability, with the developers targeting a "Very Good" BREEAM certification for the renovated property. Environmental measures include the installation of solar panels across the roof area and the use of LED lighting throughout the entire center. Furthermore, the owners are introducing green leases with tenants, promoting sustainable operations within the retail units. The revitalization is set to transform the outdated Trefbox into a future-ready retail destination, significantly enhancing its functionality, aesthetics, and environmental performance within the broader 70,000 square meter Trefcenter retail area.
Ramsey Campbell's botanic Green God (it is actually nameless) and its Children from his short story "The Horror under Warrendown" were the basis for this custom Great Old One for Arkham Horror 2nd Ed..
I wanted to incorporate both threats in a rather simple fashion, without extra game material, so that the Green God can be easily integrated into the basic game and its expansions. Therefore, the standard Cultists were employed as The Green God's mutated, rodent-teethed and rabbit-like Children, and they became part of a kind of race sub-plot that adds threat but also offers players the option to counter it.
When a Child of the Green God appears through regular play, it will dash across the board and potentially open an additional Gate, speeding up the Great Old One's awakening and releasing some more Monsters onto Arkham's streets.
The Children themselves are not very dangerous, but they are fast and hard to confront, so that players better act fast to stop them. However, a confrontation with them is potentially dangerous, too, because Investigators might become infected with the Green God's mutagenic matter, initiating the slow but hard-to-stop transformation into a Child, which will eventually try to open a new Gate! This conforms not 100% with the literature background (only the Green God is "infectious"), but it's a nice players' threat.
With six Cultists in the basic game and a few more in the expansions, this will not happen frequently, though.
However, as a threat balance, the curse-induced transformation also starts with ANY Curse the Investigators might catch!
The final battle relies on a similar pattern, based upon being Cursed and starting to gradually mutate into Children of the Green God.
A selection of integrated circuits, electrolytic capacitors, and other electronic components on a printed circuit board, from our article about integrated circuits.
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¡La formación de los componentes del Mando de Operaciones Especiales#MOE del #EjércitodeTierra es completa e integral!. Una de las áreas clave es el adiestramiento en ambientes acuáticos.
El equipo operativo especialista en agua (Equipo Operativo 45) del GOE IV, ha realizado un ex. en Cabo Roig #Alicante, donde ha ejecutado ✅reconocimientos de playa ✅ instrucción de buceo diurno y nocturno ✅inmersiones profundas (30-40m) con equipos de aire comprimido.
La excelencia en la preparación de nuestros guerrilleros es insuperable‼#SomostuEjército🇪🇸
PictionID:44811567 - Title:Atlas Payload Component - Catalog:14_014440 - Filename:14_014440.TIF - - - - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection. The processing, cataloging and digitization of these images has been made possible by a generous National Historical Publications and Records grant from the National Archives and Records Administration---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
Travelled down to Chico, California to tour the Paul Components headquarters and document the fabulous work they do.
April 2009 - My TV has only 2 HDMI connecitons but I used a set of the component ones to plug in my computer.
For use at my blog.
This is a very handy electronic component identifier and tester,
Nice quality made in China,
Operates off a 9volt PP3 battery
73, de Dave 2W0DAA / GW4JKR
Multi-Component Inspector Kit (MCIK) for Complementary Access (CA)/DIV Inspections
Safeguard Equipments - Visual observation instrument (camera), physical characteristics measurement instrument (laser range finder with built-in viewfinder), nuclear measurement instrument (HM-5, inside bag) flashlight and multi-port charger. IAEA Vienna, Austria, 3 October 2018
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Multi-Component Inspector Kit (MCIK) for Complementary Access (CA)/DIV Inspections
Safeguard Equipments - Visual observation instrument Nikon Key Mission 80 camera from the user´s perspective. IAEA Vienna, Austria, 3 October 2018
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
After more than a decade of conducting operations overseas, the Army Reserve is bringing its unique capabilities home to benefit communities across America.
Localities across the nation are tapping into these skills through the DoD Innovative Readiness Training program. First authorized in 1993, IRT allows reserve component units to hone their wartime readiness through hands-on training while simultaneously providing quality services to communities throughout the U.S.
As the military’s premier force provider of organized capabilities, the Army Reserve is ideally suited to conduct these missions, said Col. Rhonda Smillie, the 88th Regional Support Command legislative liaison.
“The Army Reserve is composed almost entirely of combat support and combat service support units,” said Smillie. “Those same enabling capabilities used in operations overseas are exactly what many communities within our own country could greatly benefit from.”
Those activities include providing support such as medical and dental care, water purification, veterinary services and engineering projects.
The Army Reserve’s most recent mission took place on Fort Belknap, a geographically isolated Indian Reservation in north-central Montana. There, 33 Soldiers from subordinate units of the West Medical Area Readiness Support Group augmented the Indian Health Services Hospital.
Named Operation Walking Shield, the mission began July 21 and concluded Aug. 1. The Army Reserve staff consisted of eight different medical specialties to include lab technicians, dentists, physicians, critical care nurses, behavioral health specialists, optometry technicians and podiatrists.
The augmentation of these Army Reserve medical personnel greatly enhanced the Fort Belknap Hospital’s own medical staff of seven, enabling the clinic to nearly double the care it provides to the more than 5,000 members of the surrounding Tribes. By conclusion of the exercise, the Army Reserve Soldiers treated more than 900 patients.
Nona Longknife, credentialing coordinator for the Fort Belknap Hospital, said the addition of these medical practitioners enables the hospital staff to augment and enhance normal operations with much needed services. According to Longknife, the Army Reserve Soldiers bring specialized skills not available at the clinic. This affords some Tribal members their only opportunity to receive much needed expanded care.
“During this time of year we have more patients coming in for check-ups and physicals for stuff like sports, schools and Head Start,” said Longknife. “We also don’t have some medical specialists here like podiatrists, so many of our patients, especially our elderly, are able to get much needed care that would otherwise be unavailable.”
Capt. Mathew Plouffe, commander of the 4225th U.S. Army Hospital, said this was their third year conducting this mission and the benefits for everyone have been undeniable.
“Our Soldiers get real-world training,” said Plouffe. “Our EMTs are going on EMT runs, they’re driving the ambulance, they are picking up patients and bringing them back to the emergency room – our nurses are getting real world nursing experience, our podiatrist is treating feet – our dental techs are doing cleanings and assisting dentists who are treating real dental issues – our behavioral health specialists are working out in the field and in the clinic. This is real world training!”
In addition, Plouffe said being able to help an underserved community has been great for moral.
“Everybody is working as a team,” said Plouffe. “It certainly builds moral and cohesion being able to have an impact on a community. We are taking care of Americans. Missions like these are our only opportunity to really do that.”
Montana Senator John Walsh visited the training at Fort Belknap for himself on July 27.
According to Walsh, the unique skills the Army Reserve brings are invaluable in addressing serious community needs within our own country.
"Innovative Readiness Training missions are a win-win for the community and for the military,” said Walsh. “Operation Walking Shield at Fort Belknap is a great example of the program’s success because personnel are able to hone medical skills while helping a community in need of those services.”
Missions like these are also a great way to build relationships between communities and the Soldiers who want to make a difference, noted Walsh.
“Service members are especially important in helping communities because they are exceptionally motivated to make a difference,” said Walsh.
Smillie, who facilitated Walsh’s visit and invited all members of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, said it is vital that the public and elected officials understand how Army Reserve IRT missions can benefit our communities.
“The Army Reserve is all about specialized capabilities. In addition to doctors and medical professionals, we have engineers, attorneys, transportation specialists,” said Smillie. “All these skills that enable our forces can also easily be transferred to the civilian sector and benefit our communities.”
This may be best illustrated by the example of Pfc. Johnna Snell who has paired her military occupation with her civilian career while simultaneously bettering her own community.
A member of the Crow Nation of Montana, Snell is an automated logistical technician assigned to the 4225th U.S. Army Hospital. She used her military training to qualify for her current civilian position as a supply technician for the Crow Agency Indian Health Services Hospital.
Snell said the combination of her background, military occupation, civilian occupation and current mission have all complimented each other greatly.
“I am proud to be a part of a unit that can actually help a Native American community through this program,” said Snell. “I’m also proud that I can do this for the Native people and bring this knowledge to other reservations.”
Snell has participated in Operation Walking Shield for the past three years. This year Snell served as the mission’s cultural liaison, charged with coordinating between the Tribes and the unit. According to Snell, the need for assistance is vast and the people greatly appreciate it.
“There is a need here and they struggle to find the services,” said Snell. “Every year we come back and they are excited to see us. The most rewarding thing is helping people in need.”
The value added to the Fort Belknap community is considerable in many aspects, said Longknife.
“Everybody understands that we get cut back, so we try to use everything the best we can,” said Longknife. “The services they provide let us saves for other things and prevents us from having to send an elder 200 miles away for the right care. Elders can’t travel like that all the time - it’s too hard on them.
“80,000 dollars is what I would have to pay for just three doctors to work two weeks,” continued Longknife. “With 80,000 dollars we could send one of our elders to a really good heart doctor, or have a child’s cleft pallet fixed, or have a child’s teeth fixed.”
Beyond benefitting from services the Army Reserve provides, knowing that someone cares and will help them impacts the community deeply, said Longknife.
“Our people have great appreciation for what is done here,” said Longknife. “Appreciation that the Army Reserve thinks that much of our people to take that two weeks that they could spend anywhere in the United States to do their Reserve time, and they choose to come here – and it fills the hearts of the people to think and know that somebody does care.”
With the bridge deck now connected to the bridge's landside abutment in South Waterfront, crews continue construction around the South Waterfront/SW Moody Ave Station area.
Licensed for all uses by TriMet.
Multi-Component Inspector Kit (MCIK) for Complementary Access (CA)/DIV Inspections
Safeguard Equipments - Chemical substance identification in progress using the Portable RAMAN laser spectrometer IAEA Vienna, Austria, 3 October 2018
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
The underside showing the elongated saddle rails for some more lateral adjustment. It is designed to be used with the specially produced narrower Campagnolo seatpin mounts.
The Avalanche Detection System at Bear Pass, on Hwy 37A, gathers data about moving snow and ice masses on large expanses of avalanche terrain, up to five kilometres away.
When there’s movement, the radar recognizes that as an algorithm matching avalanche activity, captures the information and triggers a real-time alert which is sent to our Bear Pass avalanche team. The message contains critical information such as location, size and frontal speed of the event, that the team can immediately analyze, to determine the response required and any risks set off by the movement.
Traditionally, one aspect of avalanche monitoring is on-site observation, which restricts the team’s ability to collect data on avalanche activity to daylight hours and good weather. The AADS helps our avalanche experts to continuously monitor avalanche activity day or night, in any weather condition, from their mobile device.
10000+ Components with Layout, Stencil Services, All Under 1 Roof! goo.gl/hhfzvv #AeroCircuitBoard #DefensePCB #PCBLayout #PowerStencils #PCBSolution #7segment #Soldering #Electronics #PCB #Technology #Prototype #ElectronicEngineering #ElectronicEngineer #SingleLayerPCB #DoubleLayerPCB #MultiLayerPCB
Everything you need to create a CircaPDA, except for the punch: Punched cards, discs, and the front and back covers. In this example, I used "Rollabind" discs, which are nearly identical to the same ones Levenger sells. Levenger has far superior customer service to the Rollabind people, though. A few craft stores carry Rollabind discs, but you will likely need to go online to buy them.
This shows the starter motor which was suspected as needing replacement ($400) or repair. Turns out it could be a simple electrical replacement or maybe the starter is pulling too much load and caused the melt.
Swee Lan's sleeve, Tim Kelley, Harit Talwar, Bill Chapin, Bhaskar Menon, Marcela & Roberto Alonso, Nancy Goodman, Ron Zettel, Ronaldo Freitas, Phee Boon Kang, Norma Freitas, Jack Berger Marie Zettel, Lilly Zeller, Vicky DeMeo, Mary Jo & Dick Kovacevich, Jeanine Farhi, Art Zeller, Alain Farhi (partly obscured)
Latest version of the tilt drive assembly for Woody VI.
I had a bit of 25mm pine which is a tight push-fit into the Lego turntable mounting lugs. Two M4 bolts to hold it in place and, hopefully it should work.
The other circular bit is the other side of a damaged turntable from which I removed the fixing lugs. This just provides a cover to tidy it up.
The wood is quite a bit thicker than the Lego components so I'll have to make a longer rod but, apart from that, it is looking good!
PictionID:44811651 - Title:Atlas Payload Component - Catalog:14_014447 - Filename:14_014447.TIF - - - - Image from the Convair/General Dynamics Astronautics Atlas Negative Collection. The processing, cataloging and digitization of these images has been made possible by a generous National Historical Publications and Records grant from the National Archives and Records Administration---Please Tag these images so that the information can be permanently stored with the digital file.---Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
4130 chro-mo tubing, including fork; Sugino VP triple with 52/44/36 teeth & 175 mm cranks; MKS Sylvan pedals (they and the bottom bracket all spin freely and happily); low-end Suntour α-3000 derailer (which suggest circa 1987-89 if original) paired with basic Shimano shifters (discontinued after mid-1990s.)
Mid-fork braze-ons for lowriders or a rack. A 700 x 32C Kenda Qwest fits in the fork with room for carefully installed fenders, but I'm not sure I could get one in the back. Horizontal rear dropouts, integrated rear cable stop for center-pull cantis. Kuwahara Cyclone headset. Heavy-duty quill stem that I should have taken a photo of.
20 lbs as found. I am just a sucker for derelict bikes.
[edit] Snooping around on forums yields a best guess that it is a Kuwahara Parkway. The crankset seems to be an upgrade, and likely the SunTour ders as well. Although a 700c wheel fits in the front (and possibly might just fit in the back) the brake posts would be in the wrong place, unless one wanted to buy fancy brakes that are worth way more than the bike (...or an add-on bracket that sits on the existing posts and provides newer ones higher up/further from the hub.) So a 26" touring mtn cruiser it is!
When this rideable, this will be a boon companion to the Kuwahara Blazer mixte I got rolling last year.
update: serial #86123562 seems to indicate a date-of-manufacture in Dec 1986, which jives with the earliest estimate based on the derailleur line.