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Robert Johnson Project From: Rory Block live at Pabst Theater, Milwauke, WI 2006 10 13

Robert Johnson Project From: 2001 Tonky Blues Band Con Mick Taylor - Piedra Rodante

The National Inventors Hall of Fame (NIHF), in partnership with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), announced today the 2015 Hall of Fame Inductees, all of whom have changed the world through human, social and/or economic progress. Among this year’s class of Inductees is Nobel Prize winner Shuji Nakamura, responsible for the blue light-emitting diode (LED) which enabled the white LED, and the blue laser diode; Jaap Haartsen, the inventor of Bluetooth® technology, now used in 2.7 billion devices and growing; George Alcorn, who furthered deep space exploration with his X-ray spectrometer; Kristina M. Johnson and Gary Sharp, pioneers in display technology related to rear projection television and 3D applications; and duo Ioannis Yannas and John Burke, who have saved the lives of many burn victims with their invention of Artificial Skin. To view the Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7430151-nihf-inductees-2015/

Robert Johnson Project From: Amiga Blues Band - 1983 - Not fade away

Robert Johnson Project From: 2011 Chino And The Big Bet - 100 Years Tribute To Robert Johnson

Robert Johnson Project From: Freddie King - This is the blues! 1999

Robert Johnson Project From: Electric Flag - 1968.May.19 Carousel Ballroom in San Francisco

Robert Johnson Project From: Eddie Burks - This old road 1992

Robert Johnson Project From: 1986 Roy Rogers - Chops Not Chaps

Robert Johnson Project From: 1982 Robert Lockwood Jr. - Plays Robert And Robert

Robert Johnson Project From: Freddie King - Live In Germany 2004

Did you know up to 99% of your vehicle battery is recyclable and almost all of it can be used to make new batteries or other products? The metals in conventional batteries are the most recycled materials in the world—more than paper, glass and cardboard. The plastic can be recycled into new battery cases and the electrolytes can be reused or made into detergents. Johnson Controls, the world’s largest manufacturer of automotive batteries, makes new batteries from 80% recycled content—this means you could be driving a car that is powered by the same materials that were in the battery from your grandparent’s vehicle. To view the Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.multivu.com/players/English/7481051-johnson-controls-earth-day-battery/