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RINCE All Irelands Brings Irish Dance Traditions and Generations Together in Dublin

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Independent competition at the Scientology Community Centre welcomes dancers from Ireland, England and Germany, bringing traditional and modern Irish dance onto the same stage

Brussels, Belgium, 12th Sep 2026 — Dancers from Ireland, England and Germany gathered at the Church of Scientology & Community Centre of Dublin for the inaugural RINCE All Irelands, an independent competition bringing together different organisations, generations and approaches to Irish dance.

Competitors ranged from four years old to over 50 and represented four different Irish dance organisations. The format allowed dancers who might not ordinarily meet within the same competitive structure to share a common floor, while recognising achievement from beginner level through to open championship.

RINCE grew from an initiative created to keep the Irish dance community connected during the COVID-19 lockdowns.

“We started as a magazine about Irish dance but were forced to take a break during lockdown,” said Erin Coyle, founder of RINCE. “Instead, we decided to host an online competition to raise money for various food banks. Following its success, we were asked to continue and help keep dancers’ spirits up. From there, our competitions grew in popularity and have since developed into regular events, both online and in person.”

That experience eventually led to RINCE All Irelands, conceived as an independent competition where dancers from different organisational backgrounds could perform together while maintaining the standards and identity of Irish dance.

One of the main features of the Dublin event was the Set Belt competition, which asked championship dancers to demonstrate their command of both modern and traditional forms.

Competitors first performed a modern set, allowing greater freedom in their choice of movements, followed by a traditional set performed according to established standards.

“For me, hosting the Set Belt was one of the most meaningful parts of the event,” Coyle said. “It was amazing to see dancers perform both styles to such a high standard and show how Irish dance can preserve its traditions while continuing to develop and innovate.”

The format reflected a balance familiar to many living cultural traditions: maintaining skills and standards passed down through generations while giving new performers room to develop their own abilities and expression.

Irish dance also places considerable demands on competence. Progress comes through instruction, observation, repeated practice, physical discipline and attention to detail — qualities evident among competitors across the different ages and levels represented in Dublin.

For the Scientology Community Centre, that emphasis on developing ability and recognising accomplishment also reflects principles found in The Way to Happiness, the nonreligious common-sense guide to better living written by Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard.

Among its 21 precepts is “Be Competent”, which emphasises learning, practice and the development of skill. Other precepts encourage people to set a good example, respect others and contribute constructively to the society around them.

Ivan Arjona, representative of the Church of Scientology to the European Union, OSCE, Council of Europe and United Nations, said the event illustrated how cultural heritage, personal development and respect for diversity can reinforce one another.

“Culture remains alive because people learn it, practise it well and pass it on,” Arjona said. “The precept ‘Be Competent’ from The Way to Happiness is especially relevant to what these dancers are doing: behind every performance are learning, discipline and persistence. And when people from different organisations, generations and countries come together through a shared tradition, they show that cultural identity and respect for diversity can comfortably go hand in hand — something of particular value in today’s Europe.”

The competition also featured a Parade of Champions, recognising winners at every level from Beginner through to Open Championship.

Organisers said the opportunity to acknowledge dancers across the full competitive spectrum was particularly well received, giving younger and developing competitors a visible place alongside experienced championship performers.

The event was organised with the support of volunteers Grace Noblet, Sarah Angus, Colette McCann and Jamie Dunne, who contributed to its preparation and delivery.

Coyle also highlighted the practical support provided by the Scientology Community Centre, where she had previously organised another event.

“This was my second event at the Scientology Community Centre, and both times the planning and the event itself have gone extremely smoothly,” she said. “In the weeks beforehand, the team worked through everything we needed, from lighting and tables to the presentation of the results. When I walked into the venue on the day, everything was ready to go, which took away so much of the stress involved in running an event.”

The Church of Scientology & Community Centre of Dublin opened in 2017 as a place for Scientology religious services and as a venue for cultural, educational, charitable and community activities.

Its facilities have provided a meeting place for organisations and initiatives from across Dublin, reflecting Hubbard’s view that Scientology churches should contribute positively to the communities in which they operate and provide space for constructive cooperation.

Asia Kuzma, Public Relations Officer at the Church of Scientology & Community Centre of Dublin, said RINCE represented the kind of activity the Centre was pleased to accommodate.

“RINCE brought together children, adults, families and dancers from different organisations around something that requires dedication and creates genuine connections between people,” Kuzma said. “Irish dance shows how cultural heritage can remain strong without becoming static. Each generation develops its abilities, learns from what came before and then carries that tradition forward.”

At RINCE All Irelands, the emphasis remained on culture, accomplishment and participation.

From four-year-old beginners taking some of their earliest competitive steps to experienced dancers performing at championship level, the event presented Irish dance as a living tradition sustained not simply by preserving what came before, but by continuing to learn, practise, compete and pass those skills to others.

By bringing dancers together across organisational and national boundaries, the inaugural RINCE All Irelands also demonstrated how a shared cultural tradition can provide common ground while allowing participants to retain the identities and traditions they bring with them.

About the Church of Scientology in Europe

The Church of Scientology, its churches, missions, groups and members are present throughout the European continent. Founded by L. Ron Hubbard, Scientology supports educational and humanitarian initiatives in areas including human rights education, moral education, volunteer assistance and community betterment. These include The Way to Happiness, human rights education programmes and the work of Scientology Volunteer Ministers.

Recognition of Scientology as a religion and, in a number of jurisdictions, within charitable, religious or public-benefit frameworks has continued to grow under Europe’s differing national legal systems, alongside an established network of churches, missions and groups committed to education, prevention and community betterment.

Media Contact

Organization: European Office Church of Scientology for Public Affairs and Human Rights

Contact Person: Ivan Arjona

Website: https://www.scientologyeurope.org

Email: Send Email

Address: Boulevard de Waterloo 103

City: Brussels

State: Brussels

Country: Belgium

Release id: 48973

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Clear Choice System Helps Salons and Home Services Businesses Get Found in AI Search

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As customers ask AI where to go, Clear Choice System puts salons and home services businesses at the top

Riverside, CA, United States, 3rd Nov 2026 — Clear Choice System today announced the launch of Hyper SEO system, which helps local businesses like salons and home services businesses get discovered through AI tools such as ChatGPT and Google’s AI Overviews. The launch comes after the company was acquired by Ismael Ramirez, previously a partner in the firm, who bought out the company’s previous owner at the end of 2025 and is now its owner. Terms were not disclosed.

Ramirez said he made the purchase because he saw the AI boom coming and believed answer engine optimization, or AEO, would become essential for local businesses. AEO helps businesses appear in answers from AI tools. He saw the company’s Google’s shift shows why. In May 2026, Google said AI Overviews had more than 2.5 billion monthly active users and that AI Mode, launched a year earlier, had passed 1 billion. Because those AI answers draw on the same local signals Hyper SEO was built to strengthen, such as business listings, reviews and website content, Ramirez saw the system as ready for AI search.

“When I bought out the previous owner at the end of 2025, I was buying the future of local search,” Ramirez explained. “Customers don’t just search anymore. They ask AI where to go. Our Hyper SEO system was already built for that shift, and now we’re packaging it so every salon, flooring company and home services business we serve can get found the same way.”

Clear Choice System first tested the approach on itself. In searches conducted the week of Oct. 12, 2026, ChatGPT listed Clear Choice System first for “best all-in-one marketing for nail salons in the United States,” and the company topped ChatGPT’s list for “best all-in-one marketing for salons in the United States.”

Clients, including a flooring company with three locations and nail salons across the U.S., now report that they are appearing at the top of ChatGPT’s answers and that customers say they found them through ChatGPT.

Ramirez leads the company with partners Geraldine Cabanas and Dejonne “DJ” Lofton.

Clear Choice System is not affiliated with or endorsed by OpenAI or Google.

About Clear Choice System: Based in Riverside, California, Clear Choice System provides all-in-one marketing and automation for salons and home services businesses, with services spanning Google Maps visibility, ads, websites, reviews, text campaigns, AI receptionists and answer engine optimization. 

For more information, visit https://clearchoicesystem.com 

Media Contact

Organization: Clear Choice System

Contact Person: Ismael Ramirez

Website: https://clearchoicesystem.com

Email: Send Email

Contact Number: +19514984717

Address: 3600 Lime St.

Address 2: #314

City: Riverside

State: CA

Country: United States

Release id: 50441

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Clear Choice System Helps Salons and Home Services Businesses Get Found in AI Search

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SEAIN IND Concludes Participation in International Fastener Expo 2026

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Company holds roughly 45 buyer meetings, gains insight into North American fastener market trends, and advances follow-up business discussions

INCHEON, South Korea, 3rd Nov 2026 —  SEAIN IND Co., Ltd. (“SEAIN IND”) said it held approximately 45 buyer meetings with visitors from the United States, Canada, Mexico, India and other countries at the International Fastener Expo 2026 (IFE), held October 7-9 at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona. The company’s booth exhibition ran for two days, October 8-9. SEAIN IND also served as a sponsor of the International Fastener & Assembly Summit (IFAS), held on October 7, and took part in buyer-matching meetings and seminars held during the event.

 

SEAIN IND’s booth at the International Fastener Expo 2026, held October 7–9 at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona. (Photo: SEAIN IND)

At the show, SEAIN IND presented its general and special washer lineup, precision press components, and copper busbars for electric-vehicle battery packs, showcasing its product supply capabilities. The company received new quote inquiries for washers and precision press components during the event and is continuing to review product specifications and hold follow-up discussions with the buyers involved.

A SEAIN IND representative consults with a buyer at the company’s booth during the International Fastener Expo 2026. (Photo: SEAIN IND)

Beyond product promotion and new customer development, the event gave SEAIN IND an on-the-ground opportunity to assess the fast-changing North American fastener market. Through exchanges with buyers and industry contacts, the company tracked shifts in the market, and said the seminars held during the event provided practical insights that will help inform its future sales strategy.

Regarding the event, which was held in Phoenix for the first time this year, SEAIN IND said it observed an increase in visitor traffic on-site, with active consultations and exchanges taking place amid a positive response from participants.

The exhibition floor of the International Fastener Expo 2026 at the Phoenix Convention Center. (Photo: SEAIN IND)

SEAIN IND operates an IATF 16949-certified quality management system and supplies washers to bolt-and-nut and other fastener manufacturers within domestic and overseas automotive supply chains. Building on its accumulated production and quality-management experience, the company is expanding cooperation with overseas customers while actively preparing for digital transformation (DX), AI transformation (AX), and carbon-emission reduction and verification.

SEAIN IND plans to review the inquiries gathered at the show and continue follow-up discussions with individual buyers. Drawing on local customer support and supply capabilities through its U.S. subsidiary, SAC Fasteners Inc., the company intends to continue expanding its customer base and supply opportunities in the North American fastener market.

SEAIN IND staff at the company’s booth at the International Fastener Expo 2026 in Phoenix, Arizona. (Photo: SEAIN IND)

 

About SEAIN IND Co., Ltd.

SEAIN IND Co., Ltd. is a South Korea-based manufacturer specializing in washers and precision press components, founded in 1988 and headquartered at the Namdong National Industrial Complex in Incheon, South Korea. The company produces general and special washers, precision press components, and copper busbars, supplying products to overseas markets including the United States and Japan. Through its U.S. subsidiary, SAC Fasteners Inc., SEAIN IND supports customer engagement and local supply in North America.

Media Contact

Organization: SEAIN IND Co., Ltd

Contact Person: Global Sales Department

Website: https://www.seain.kr/en/seain

Email: Send Email

Country: Korea South

Release id: 50440

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SEAIN IND Concludes Participation in International Fastener Expo 2026

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Diamond Powder Particle Size Tradeoffs in Thermal Interface Materials

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China, 3rd Nov 2026 – A thinner thermal interface looks like a straightforward way to reduce resistance between a processor and its cooling hardware. For the engineer developing the material, that goal quickly becomes a formulation problem. The filler has to fit the gap, and the mixture still has to flow into place. Choosing a finer diamond powder can help with the first requirement while making the second harder.

Suppose a TIM formulation contains coarse particles that keep an assembly from reaching its intended bond-line thickness. Moving to a finer distribution seems reasonable. At the same filler volume, however, smaller particles expose more surface for the matrix to wet. Viscosity may rise, and a mixture that worked through the dispensing equipment may become difficult to process. The thinner layer now depends on solving a different problem.

This is where Diamond Powder belongs in thermal management: as a filler dispersed in a matrix for thermal interface materials, thermally conductive adhesives, gap fillers, encapsulants, or potting compounds. It is a formulation ingredient, distinct from a CVD diamond sheet attached near a chip. The finished material gets its behavior from the combination of filler and matrix, including how they are mixed and assembled.

Thermally conductive diamond powder for evaluation as a filler in thermal management formulations.

A smaller particle changes the whole mixture

The nominal particle size tells only part of the story. A small population of oversized particles can hold a thin interface open. Agglomerates can interfere with dispensing even when the individual particles are fine enough. Looking at the full particle-size distribution and the dispersion after mixing helps explain behavior that an average size can hide.

Heat also has to cross the boundaries between diamond and the surrounding matrix. Diamond’s intrinsic thermal conductivity describes the solid material; the formulation contains polymer between particles and resistance at their interfaces. Changing particle size changes that network. A finer powder can therefore improve the achievable bond line without necessarily improving the mixture’s bulk thermal conductivity. Those are separate effects, and either can influence the assembled interface.

Adding more filler introduces another tradeoff. Higher loading can improve conductive pathways, yet it also leaves less matrix available to wet the particles and carry them through processing. Poor flow or trapped air can undermine the expected benefit. A formulation engineer has to find a workable balance between thermal transport and the consistency needed on the production line.

A blend of sizes offers room to adjust that balance. Smaller particles can occupy spaces between larger ones, changing packing behavior and potentially allowing more solids. Whether that helps depends on the proportions and surface condition as well as the mixing process. An added fine fraction may instead raise viscosity. Packing is useful because of what it enables in the formulation, rather than as an isolated target.

The application determines how much processing freedom is available. A thin TIM over a processor faces a different gap and assembly pressure from a thick gap filler. A potting compound has to flow around components inside a cavity. Carrying the same powder choice across these applications can overlook the feature that made it useful in the original recipe.

Surface treatment deserves a place in that discussion. A change intended to improve wetting can also affect adhesion or electrical behavior, so it needs evaluation in the selected matrix.

Find out which change produced the result

For the thin-interface project, the first comparison can hold the matrix and filler volume constant while changing the particle-size distribution. Keeping preparation and cure conditions consistent makes the result easier to interpret. If the finer material then needs a lower loading to dispense, that becomes a second formulation comparison. Report loading consistently as a weight or volume fraction so the difference remains clear.

Measure thermal behavior at comparable thickness, pressure, and temperature. Thermal impedance includes the layer and its contacts; measurements at several thicknesses can help distinguish bulk behavior from contact resistance. Pair those results with the bond-line thickness actually achieved during assembly. A value from a thick specimen alone leaves the original thin-gap question unresolved.

Electrical insulation and durability belong in the finished-material evaluation. The matrix and any other additives affect dielectric behavior, while aging can change the interface after assembly. Pump-out may matter for a compliant TIM; adhesion or cracking may be more relevant to a cured adhesive. These checks follow the application rather than the powder description.

Engineers reviewing Yorsuma’s diamond material range for a formulation trial can start with the matrix and the gap they are trying to fill. Explaining whether the current limit is dispensing, bond-line thickness, or measured thermal resistance gives the material discussion a useful direction. The better powder is the one that helps the formulation work in that assembly, with the result established through formulation trials and representative hardware testing.

 

Media Contact

Organization: SHENZHEN YORSUMA TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD

Contact Person: Wang Hongyuan

Website: https://www.yorsuma.com/

Email: Send Email

Contact Number: +8615516071929

Address: Room 703, Tower C, Phase II, Excellence Baozhong Times Plaza, Xinan Street, Bao’an District, Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province, China (Shenzhen Office).

Country: China

Release id: 50261

View source version on King Newswire:
Diamond Powder Particle Size Tradeoffs in Thermal Interface Materials

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