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(You
MAY need the FREE QuickTime
plug-in to view and hear s90tv) top top top top top top top top • 102 / Internet TODAY'S
PUZZLE? This
Week's
Cover
LookRadio VRA DVDs Covers • 120
PIXELS 3 columns The Wireless Telephone
Evolution •
•
When Nathan B. Stubblefield,
the inventor, filed for his wireless telephone
patent and the trademark, along with his all-in-one
wireless telepone patent and systems, in 1907, I
wasn't born yet. But as a baby boomer, I do
remember him well through the stories told and
written by my father, Oliver Stubblefield. He told
me many times, "that if there was ever a 'Secret
Keeper,' his father was the original, along with
his helicopter patent. CLICK
FOR MORE Radio Frequency RFID STORY - PART
ONE Part
02 /
NBS100 Frequency
Legal Review Panel
4.
Related Stories WHAT'S A Argos
System •
People
Section - Melody
Jensen •
102
WHAT'S A CEMETERY ARGOS? WHAT'S A WiFi CEMETERY
GRANT? WHAT'S A RDIF? / An Interview with Pete
Allman, Troy Cory and Melody Jensen and Charlie
Portz - The $100 Million Dollar Feature Film -
"FireWire and Watermelons and Clarissa",
NBStubblefield, and his Wireless Telephone. MORE
STORY
- 102ArgosNBSMelodymovie.htm Smart-Daaf
Boys members, i.e. Stubblefield, Marconi, Fleming,
Fessenden, Armstrong, Alexanderson, Farnsworth
History - Network
Solutions started as a technology consulting
company in 1979, with approximately 30 employees,
and focused its efforts on applications
development. In 1992, Network Solutions was the
sole bidder on a grant from the National Science
Foundation to develop the domain name registration
service for the Internet. After creating the domain
name registration technology, Network Solutions
became the first and only domain name registrar for
the Internet, until 1999 when the domain name
industry opened up to competition. Network
Solutions was aquired by Science Applications
International Inc. (SAIC) in 1995 and listed on
NASDAQ in 1997. In 2001 Network
Solutions lost a key case [1] over domain
names being property in the sex.com matter
involving entreprenuer Gary Kremen. In 2000, Network
Solutions was acquired by VeriSign, Inc.
(www.verisign.com) for nearly $15 billion. In 2003,
Network Solutions was spun off as a privately held
company. The CEO is Champ
Mitchell. Argos is a
satellite-based system which collects, processes
and disseminates environmental data from fixed and
mobile platforms worldwide. What makes Argos unique
is the ability to geographically locate the source
of the data anywhere on the Earth. For over 20
years, Argos has provided data to environmental
research and protection communities that, in many
cases, was otherwise unobtainable. The system is
fully proven and highly reliable. Many remote
automatic weather stations report via Argos.
/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARGOS More
Articles • Converging
News 092006 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset
Seizure Boom Respectfully
Submitted top top top top top top top 40 40+110+570=720
- 102 smart90.com/tvimagazine/2006/0906/102FCCPortzNBSmovie.htm
Movies
CLICK
S90
Google
IMAGES
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1.
Feature Story / Ninth
Week 2006/ NBS100 Frequency Legal Review
Panel /
102
Charles Portz Heads NBS100 Legal Panel PART TWO -
Are RDIF Dangerous? - The $100 Million Dollar
Feature Film - "The Secret Keeper", and Wireless
Radio
Frequencies
Hong
Kong
Triad
/
"Jockey Club"
RadioPlayMusic
TVI Books
•
•
Apparently after last weeks
article, not only did the FCC officials get wind
that 'the Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous' went
off the air in the U.S., so did some of those on
Wall Street that got wind that RFID tags might be
changing "the Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous,"
in Saudi Arabia.
•
•
At least two cars exploded
at the huge Saudi Arabian petroleum facility that
rattled the nerves of those
"lifestyles,"
in the world of energy
markets on Friday, February 24th. The news sent
crude prices soaring more than $2 a barrel in New
York as it underscored the fragility of world oil
supplies.
•
•
At least two cars exploded
outside the gates of the massive Abqaiq processing
plant. It was speculated by Saudi officials that
the explosions were caused either by a remote
triggerman using several RFID tags attached to the
automobiles to set-off the explosion, or by a
suicide bomber. Although operations weren't
interrupted, the assault on the world's largest oil
producer exacerbated the ever-present fear that the
flow of oil could fall short of the globes'
voracious appetite. Traders call that anxiety
petronoia.
•
•
"One of the big reasons as
to why N.B. Stubblefield's RF radio frequencies
were seized by U.S. government, in 1911," says
author, Troy Cory, "was because of what happened at
the Saudi Arabian petroleum facility that rattled
the nerves of those "lifestyles," in the world of
energy markets on last Friday. The news sent crude
prices soaring more than $2 a barrel in New York as
it underscored the fragility of world oil
supplies."
•
•
The distructive uses of
wireless radio telephone frequencies and its use to
destroy the carrier, (RFID, Radio Frequency ID
tags) -- are explained in, "Disappointments Are
Great, Follow the Money!", a book written by Troy
Cory and Josie Cory-Stubblefield.
WHAT'S A RDIF TAG?
•
•
Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID) is an automatic
identification method, relying on storing and
remotely retrieving data using devices called RFID
tags or transponders. An RFID tag is a small object
that can be attached to or incorporated onto a
tombstone, animal, or person. RFID tags contain
silicon chips and antennas to enable them to
receive and respond to radio-frequency queries from
an RFID transceiver. Passive tags require no
internal power source, whereas active tags require
a power
source.
•
•WHY
WiFi? Why not just Wireless
Telephone?
•
•
Most of today's recipients
of NBS100 Science and Wireless Technology grants
and joint venture programs, are researchers and the
users
themselves.
•
•The
founders of the NBS100 Grant - Joint Venture
Program, are inventors, authors, movie producers,
and researchers who have helped carry on the
development and trademark legacy of the first
patented wireless telephone invention, in 1908. In
fact, Smart90 web pages provide contextualized news
events to both WiFi Handi and landline users, i.e.,
VRAtv movies, WiFi90, wireless RFIDs, VoIP
technology and the SMART DAAF
Boys.
•
•
NBS100 recognizes that
managing a Smart RFID labeling application in a
3,000 user friendly cemetery could cost the owner
over $30,000 for installation and maintenance cost
for about 4 years, but they understand that the
data the chip can provide is usually unattainable
via any other method.
•
•
In 2000, NBS100 launched
their first international webcast grant program to
China Expo 2000, utilizing Lookradio.com to supply
the feed, via landline, to the web. The Harbin,
China Summer Music Festival webcast featuring
Troy's stage show, was a first.
SEE MORE HARBIN WEBCAST
STORY
•
•
Since that time, and during
the next 5 years, fifty more Evergreen server farm
projects were started in most of the 52 States
based on the prototypes established in Las Vegas,
Nevada, Universal City, Pasadena, Monrovia, and
Hollywood, California.
•
•
We found that every piece of
property, we attached a RFID to, (an individual
tombstone or grave site location) -- was for
content identification only. In as much, a grave is
like a recorded trademark, any document that can be
attached to the burial headstone, (a contextualized
RFID linked to the Internet), -- the deceased can
control the destiny of the asset from the grave),
if he/she wishes.
•
•
A Post-mortum asset is a
very unique illiquid asset. "It has what we call a
"legacy value," said a Cemetery Management
executive, who requested that his name not be
used." "If the deceased was a well-known local or
world-wide celebrity, both the deceased and the
cemetery within itself, has great potentials for
notoriety, celebrity and monetary support from the
local
community."
•
•
"A computer program cannot
accurately predict the value of any of the assets
listed on a SoulFind WebPage," said Victor
Caballero, of soulfind.com, "until the contents to
create a value, are established. For example,
Marilyn Monroe DVDs and photos of her days in
Hollywood still bring in large sums of revenue to
her estate." Amazon.com, Ebay.com and Google S90tv
KudoAds can vouch for that.
•
•
Just click on MapQuest, A9,
or Google S90 on any Smart90.com web-page, and
you'll find the most expansive collections of
cemetery and findagrave.com data from around the
world, with maps . . . all because of
Argos.
•
•What
makes Argos unique is the ability to geographically
locate the source of the data anywhere on the
Earth. For over 20 years, Argos has provided data
to environmental research and protection
communities that, in many cases, was otherwise
unattainable.
•
•
In 2002, NBS100 Science and
Wireless Technology shortened its name to
NBS100.com. It was obvious to our co-founder, Troy
Cory-Stubblefield, in January, 1995, that the
appetite for print media and video information was
being expanded to the Internet when Amazon.com was
created a few months earlier. Yahoo.com (January,
1995), Google.com (September, 1997), In 1998,
Smart90.com (May, 1998), NBStubblefield.com, was
created in March, 2000; LookRadio, 09-aug-1999,
VRAtv, 14-feb-2001; S90tv, 08-jan-2001; xingtv,
feb-2001; NBS100.com, (Feb-2002); dv90.com,
feb-2003. as well as to the consuming market
place.
•
•
It wasn't LAtimes dec-1990,
and New York Times, jan-1994), Verizon.com
(mar-2000), Sprint, (mar-1990), GTE, nov-1986, SBC,
02-feb-1990
•
•
This year, we are continuing
our annual program to provide an opportunity for
researchers to acquire RFIDs for free. We have
decided to continue 2 major changes to our annual
grant program for 2006 that we started last year:
(1) We will provide a total of 8 RFIDs to the
winners, rather than 6, and (2). We will keep the
program open to researchers from around the world,
rather than limiting it to the Americas.
See
below for program details, and please visit
www.northstarst.com for additional
information.
•
• Network Solutions,
LLC.&emdash;a technology
company founded in 1979&emdash;was the first
registrar of domain names. Network Solutions
manages more than 7.6 million domain names. It is
now the second largest registrar after Go
Daddy.
03.
The RFIDs offered include
NBS100 Science and Wireless Technology's 20, 30,
and 80 gram battery units. No solar units or
antenna towers will be provided, until announced.
Please
see for specifications on each of the offered
RFID
models.
•
•
The NBS100 WiFi Cemetery
Conservancy panel will handle the proposal
submission process and will determine the winning
cemeteries of the first WiFi towers. They will do
so by convening an expert panel and scoring the
proposals based on merit. One or two winners will
be selected from the proposals received. In other
words, the grant program will either award all 8
RFIDs to one recipient, or 2 sets of 4 RFIDs to 2
recipients (or any combination that makes sense).
That determination will be based on the need(s)
articulated in the proposals themselves. In
addition, NBS100 WiFi Cemetery Conservancy will
assist NBS100 Science and Wireless Technology in
publicising the
program.
•
•
NBS100 WiFi Cemetery
Conservancy reserves the right to contact
applicants, if necessary, to ask questions to help
make their
determinations.
•
•
Please send your proposals
to the NBS100 WiFi Cemetery Conservancy panel at
the following address: NBS100 Cemetery WiFi
Conservancy Attn.: Mark Sovol, CONTACT BELOW. The
proposal deadline is June 1, 2006. Proposals must
be received by the close of business on that
day.
•
•
The proposal review process
will be completed by September 1, 2006, and
notifications will be provided the following
week.
•
•
Stipulations: Winners of
this/these award(s) will need to agree in writing
that they will share all RFID data collected
through Argos from these awarded RFIDs with NBS100
Science and Wireless Technology and NBS100 Science
and Wireless Technology's partner, Wireless.org.
The resulting data will be used in an educational
project called "NBS100i Towers," and made available
online, but not published. Publishing of the data
will be the right of the winner. However, if after
3 years the data is still not published, NBS100
Science and Wireless Technology reserves the right
to write a paper using the data and publishing the
results in a reputable
journal.
•
•
The recipient(s) is/are
responsible for paying all Argos costs associated
with the tracking of these 8 RFIDs. (See footnote).
All applicants for NBS100 affiliation must certify
that they either have an existing Argos account or
will get one for this effort. All affiliate
inquiries must also certify that they have the
financial means to pay the Argos tracking charges
for the awarded RFIDs for the entire life of the
batteries.
•
• SUBMITTING PROPOSALS --
The proposals received
will be evaluated on merit, feasibility, and
potential advancement of science and conservation
through the use of the resulting
data.
•
•
Proposal length
= 3 pages, plus 1 page of certifications (11 point
font minimum, please) Proposal format = follow
guidelines shown below NOTE: Please do not include
any appendices or supplementary material aside from
the proposal itself.
• •
Project Title:
Name of Performing Organization: Principal
Investigator: Species to be tracked, and its
average age and grave site contents. (Male,
female): Objectives of Study: Problem statement
(why do it)? What do you hope to learn? How will
the results aid in conservation? Where is your
study site? Why did you choose this site?
Background of researchers and/or organization:
Methods and materials to be used: What kind of RFID
do you want to use, 20, 30, or 80 gram battery
RFIDs? Other comments/special considerations?
Certifications: Certify and explain that you have
the field expertise and resources to execute the
project.
• •
Certify and
explain that you have the financial resources to
pay for the Argos tracking charges for the life of
the 4 or 8 RFIDs.
• •
Certify that
you will use these RFIDs in a matter consistent
with the goals and rules of this program or return
them to NBS100 Science and Wireless Technology
.
• •
Certify that
you agree to share the data (from the awarded
RFIDs) to be used in the educational project,
"NBS100i Towers," that is being executed by
NBS100.com, a nonprofit research program, with the
understanding that the data will become the
copyright of NBS100.com. http://www.cadinfo.net/editorial/argos-wp.htm
•
•
Argos is a
satellite-based system which collects, processes
and disseminates environmental data from fixed and
mobile platforms worldwide.
• •
What makes
Argos unique is the ability to geographically
locate the source of the data anywhere on the
Earth. For over 20 years, Argos has provided data
to environmental research and protection
communities that, in many cases, was otherwise
unattainable.
• •
The system is
fully proven and highly reliable. Many remote
automatic weather stations report via Argos. Argos
is a key component of many global research programs
including: TOGA, TOPP, WOCE, Argo, and
others.
• •
Argos was
developed under a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)
between the Centre National d'Etudes Spatiales
(CNES, the French space agency), the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA, USA)
and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration (NOAA,
USA).
• •
The system
utilizes both ground and satellite-based resources
to accomplish its mission. These
include:
• •1.
Instruments carried aboard the NOAA polar orbiting
environmental satellites (POES) and the EUMETSAT
Metop satellites,
• •2.
Receiving stations around the world,
and
• •3.
Major processing facilities in France and the
United States.
• •This
fully integrated system works to conveniently
locate and deliver data from the most remote
platforms to the user's desktop, often in near
real-time.
• •Argos
is operated by CLS/Argos, based in Toulouse,
France. CLS has subsidiaries in the U.S., namely,
Service Argos, Inc. and North American CLS. These
companies together operate the system and promote
its use.
• •
"The Smart-Daaf Boys, The Inventors of Radio &
The Life of Nathan B. Stubblefield, April 1, 1993.
• NEW
- WiFi
Spray.Com
• NEW
- WiFi
Mist.Com
PLEASE
CLICK FOR MORE ABOUT
CLARISSA
and
WIFI
CEMETERIES
AND
SOULFIND.COM
MORE
ABOUT. See
http://www.yes90.net/102internet/yes/
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
•
• TVI
Magazine, tviNews.net, YES90, Your Easy Search,
Associated Press, Reuters, BBC, LA Times, NY Times,
VRA's D-Diaries, Industry Press Releases, They Said
It and SmartSearch were used in compiling and
ascertaining this Yes90 news
report.
•
• ©1956-2007.
Copyright. All rights reserved by: TVI
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Six Media Entertainments. Tel/Fax: 323
462.1099.
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Charles Portz Heads NBS100 Legal Panel PART TWO -
Are RDIF Dangerous? - The $100 Million Dollar
Feature Film - "The Secret Keeper", and Wireless
Radio Frequencies, ARGOS SYSTEMS
• /
Feature
Story / • 0806/1102FCCPortzNBSmovie.htm
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