Posts Tagged ‘Emily’
Emily Nagle Green Keynotes Axeda Connexion 2010
MIAMI, April 13 /PRNewswire/ -- Axeda Corporation kicked-off its fifth Axeda Connexion conference today in Miami with an opening keynote address from Emily Nagle Green, CEO of Yankee Group.
Fight it Out and Get a Couples Halloween Costume
by Emily Vanzant Tired of dressing up as a witch or a super hero? Try a Couples Halloween Costume this year and make are your single friends jealous. With so many options available, ranging from cute and sexy to hysterically entertaining, there is sure to be a costume that you can both agree on. For the “foodies” among you, the Mustard Bottle Adult Costume can be paired nicely with the Ketchup Adult Costume. Or you can opt for the Fulla Bologna Adult Costume instead. And if you have a lit
Green Diary Rescue & Open Thread: Fossil Fuel
Emily Gertz at Grist writes: G20 cans fossil-fuel subsidies, but fails to make other climate-conserving moves On Friday afternoon, President Barack Obama formally announced that the world’s 20 major developed and developing nations had agreed to gradually eliminate fossil-fuel subsidies. It was the only climate-specific policy directive to come out of the Group of 20 (G20) Summit in Pittsburgh, and it fell far short in the view of climate activists, who were hoping for a firm propo
Staying Green in Jamestown By Emily Mereness
When it came time to build a new house on our property in Jamestown, we knew that we wanted it to be low maintenance and as “green” as we could make it while still keeping within our budget. We wanted to avoid pest treatments for all the bugs and termites that live in California, minimal annual maintenance on the house, and careful water management for flower, tree and vegetable gardening. We also wanted to address dust and mold allergies. The House Early in the process we did an
The Art of Losing (Isn’t Hard to Master)
"They battled." It's a line that makes any Mets fan cringe and mutter, remembering a miscast Art Howe facing the chop-licking New York media after another loss. It was Art's kindly placeholder comment, his verbal shrug of the shoulders, his way of not saying, "What do you think I can do with this collection of once-weres and never-will-bes, palookas and tomato cans and misfit toys -- win ballgames ?" With Joshua still up in Connecticut, Emily and I had a night to ourselves, and my wife pr