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Below are two Radolfzell webcams showing you what's going on in Radolfzell am Bodensee right in this moment. Most are placed on popular destinations.
Note: Click on one of the webcam images or titles to view its respective large version. Doing so will start the gallery with the ability to browse through all of the Radolfzell webcams shown below.
- Radolfzell City Center, Marktplatz
This webcam shows us the Marktplatz in the city center of Radolfzell am Bodensee.
- ← Refresh
- Courtesy of radolfzell.de
- Radolfzell, Lake Constance
Here's Lake Constance, taken from the Wassersportclub Wäschbruck Radolfzell.


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Abstract Directory » Computers & Internet » Security and Encryption
Featured Links
Security of database
Financial documentation is available on the Arkoon Network Security website including press releases, earnings reports and financial statements. Each document can be downloaded from the website to a PDF file.
Standard ListingsSort by: Hits | Alphabetical
Intrusion Prevention Software
TriGeo offers enterprise security management, as well as other services including intrusion prevention, endpoint security, and GLBA compliance.
Online anonymity services
Trilightzone offers privacy services ranging from secure vpn access, ssh tunnel shells, hosting, private dns hosting to offshore secure email accounts. Your privacy is our business, it'll be protected as if it is our own privacy.

subset: commoncrawl


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Arizona Parenting Plans and Why You Need to Have One
- posted: Apr. 15, 2019
If you are a parent contemplating or going through a divorce, you may be wondering about what your child's new living arrangement will be and how you and your co-parent will make decisions on behalf of your child. Arizona law requires that divorcing couples seeking joint custody of their children develop a written parenting plan, including a visitation schedule, that provides for resolution of conflicts about custody and parenting time.
Arizona courts prefer that divorcing couples come to an agreement on their own about physical and legal custody, the latter of which concerns decisions about education, religion, health and other lifestyle issues. The underlying policy is that parents who cooperate and make decisions together will not only reduce conflict that is stressful for kids but also come up with better solutions than a judge or mediator might impose. After all, parents know their children best, including their temperament, behavioral quirks, likes and dislikes and social relationships.
If you and your spouse want joint custody but can't decide on a visitation schedule, a judge will consider such factors as the child's age, each parent's relationship with the child, work and school or daycare schedules and how far the parents live from one another.
Understanding the amount of parenting time and schedule a judge is likely to order will help you set your expectations and could motivate the child's other parent to cooperate with you to develop a mutually agreeable schedule. This is typically done by considering the family's work, school and daycare schedules and the child's extracurricular activities that are part of your child's routine. The courts provide sample schedules that take into account the child's age and developmental stage.
Besides settling on a visitation schedule, you will also have to satisfy other requirements of the plan, which include:
- how you will handle exchanging the child between the parents
- how you will settle any issues that arise and how often you will revisit your plan
- how you will make decisions about the child's health, education and religious upbringing
Transitioning from one residence to two is disruptive to children, but the tumult can be eased when parents put a consistent plan in place early on. Consulting a family law attorney who is familiar with custody arrangements and parenting issues can help you set up a plan that serves your child's best interests.
If you are contemplating divorce or need help with a child custody or parenting matter, contact Clark & Schloss Family Law, P.C. for a free consultation at our Scottsdale office. You can reach us by phone at [ln::phone] or contact us online.


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One page
The one page menu option transforms your main navigation into a one page menu system which allows the user to smooth scroll to various anchor points on the page.
The menu is automatically created when you add a module to a specific position and the menu title for that position is not blank in your template settings.
Menu items link to rows of modules
Each Zen Grid Framework v4 (ZGF4) theme is divided into a number of different rows of modules. The typical layout for these modules is as follows:
- top
- header
- menu
- banner
- grid-block-1 (grid1 - grid4)
- grid-block-2 (grid5 - grid8)
- grid-block-3 (grid9 - grid12)
- maincontent
- grid-block-4 (grid13 - grid16)
- grid-block-5 (grid1 - grid4)
- grid-block-6
- bottom
- footer
One page menu links correspond to the following rows of modules:
- Home - top, header, menu
- Banner - banner
- Grid1 - Grid1 to Grid4
- Grid2 - Grid5 to Grid8
- Grid3 - Grid9 to Grid12
- Main - Main content area
- Grid4 - Grid13 to Grid16
- Grid5 - Grid17 to Grid20
- Grid6 - Grid21 to Grid24
- Bottom - Bottom 1-6 and Footer
As an example, to have a menu that links to the banner, grid-block-1, grid-block-4 and bottom modules you would need to:
Publish a module to
- banner
- grid1, grid2, grid3 or grid4
- grid13,grid14, grid16 or grid16
- bottom1, bottom2, bottom3, bottom4, bottom5 or bottom6.
As well as ensure that the banner, grid1, grid4 and bottom menu items had titles in the template settings as per the screenshot below.
Onepage menu settings


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Easy Mexican Skillet
I always find that the recipes that you don't think about...turn out the best! This
is a delicious and healthy 15 minute meal that the entire family will enjoy. If you are doing a low carb diet omit the pasta and corn. It is still easy and delicious!
I also like the clean up with this recipe, which is not much at all. If you like play around with it and add some Jalapenos or sliced green peppers. You can add hot sauce also for a little extra heat.
I use the fresh chopped salsa that you can find in the produce section of the grocery. It has less sodium, carbs, and is as close to fresh as making your own. It is usually the same price or less then the jarred kind. Top with sour cream if you like.
I would love to hear from you! Enjoy!
Total Servings: 6-8 Total Cost: $6.25
1 lb Chicken Breast (Cut into Chunks)
1 16oz Container of Salsa
1 Box of Whole Grain Pasta
1 10oz Bag of Frozen Corn
1 8oz Package of shredded cheese (I used Mexican Blend)
*top with hot sauce and sour cream optional
- Cook your pasta according to directions on box and drain
- Heat on med 1 tbsp of olive oil in a large skillet
- Cook your chicken for 5min
- Pour in container of salsa
- Pour in package of frozen corn
- Cover skillet simmer for 10 min until chicken is cooked through
- Stir in pasta
- Remove from heat
- Pour cheese over top of mixture
- Place lid again cover for 5min until cheese melts


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"Dødheimsgard (also known as DHG) from Norway, formed in 1994. Dødheimsgard was originally a black metal band, but 1999's 666 International saw them change into an experimental and avant-garde / industrial metal band. In 2000, they shortened their name to DHG. Their name,"Dødheimsgard" is a contraction of three words: Død which means 'death', heim which means 'home' and gard which means (at least in this context) 'realm'. A natural translation into English would be "Realm of Death".Some former members are Apollyon. Carl-Michael Eide. Fenriz and Kvohst."
VICOTNIK – Guitar ALDRAHN – Voice L.E. MÅLØY- Bass SEKARAN – Drums THUNBERG – Guitar
Feel free to download and/or share any of my photos, just be nice and support/link back to
https://www.extremmetal.se or https://www.facebook.com/extremmetal.
All photos © Soile Siirtola - extreMMetal.se.
-------------------------------------------------- ★★★★★★★ -------------------------------------------------


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Beginning in the 1950s, the American master of wood engraving, John DePol (1913–2004), cut small endgrain blocks featuring subjects from Nature, the Heavens, the Book Arts, and fantastical abstract/geometrical designs. Although many of these images were made into patterns and used as binding papers in a number of important fine-press books, the full breadth of this aspect of DePol's work appeared for the first time in the 2000 limited edition of this book; this aspect of DePol's work is not included in the Book Club of California's John DePol: A Catalogue Raisonné published in 2004. The images – 117 units with a pattern formed from each – are reproduced in Endgrain Designs & Repetitions as originally conceived by DePol: in beautiful black and white. The book also includes an autobiographical sketch written by DePol, a short essay on the history of patterns in book publishing by myself, and the publication history of the patterns.
Over the past few years, people have asked about a less-expensive edition of this book, and because of those inquiries and the interest in the 2014 DePol exhibit that I curated at the University of Michigan Library, Endgrain Designs & Repetitions is now available at an affordable price. Except for the color specimens that were included in the limited edition, this offset-printed book features the same text (with some updated information) and units and patterns, as well as a new Preface.
From the net sales of all John DePol-related books and papers that it publishes, The Legacy Press donates 10% to the John and Thelma DePol Endowed Scholarship, administered by Rutgers University Foundation.


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Loading Google search bar - please wait
Other Links pages:
Information for computer users
- TechRadar: Excellent reviews related to computing, mobile phones and lots more
- The Register latest IT news, updated daily
- IT news from alphr.com
- Computer news from CNET
- Latest news from Computing, Information Week and InfoWorld
- List of all Windows 10 keyboard shortcuts: The ultimate guide
- From PC Pro: My PC is infected; what now?
- Software Informer: Download site offering a comprehensive range of free and paid-for software.
- W3Schools: The world's largest web developer site.


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Natural Stack and Sort Board
12 months & up. Over-sized board features colorful counting discs to sort onto stationary pegs. Double-sided, wooden squares have screened numbers 0 through 9 and a corresponding dot count on the opposite side. Rearrangeable, loose parts allow for multiple matching, counting, addition and subtraction activities on or off the board. Measures: 15.75"W x 3.5"D x 4"H.


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Aircraft Avionics equipment are regularly updated and changed throughout the life of an aircraft. The Flight Simulator must retain commonality with these changes in order to be relevant as a training tool.
Quadrant have undertaken numerous Avionics update programmes to Flight Simulators including:
- Weather Radar
These updates have been performed in isolation or as part of an integrated update programme involving two or more other systems.
In all cases the updates involve integration of a new or replacement system within the existing Flight Simulator infrastructure. This can be the Aircraft LRU, as would be the case for a HUD or FMS, or a simulation package such as TCAS or Weather Radar.
All Avionics updates comprise three distinct phases:
- In House Design
- Manufacturing & Production
- Site Integration
During the in house design phases, Quadrant engineers will produce an engineering design covering all aspects of the update including, software and electrical integration as well as mechanical packaging of the systems being incorporated into the Flight Simulator.
These designs are then implemented on site with the Flight Simulator. Wherever possible Quadrant will aim to integrate the systems in a limited downtime around the Fligt Simulator's training schedule.
Flight Simulator Updates
Quadrant has a team of engineers that can implement updates on any Flight Simulator from any era.


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Tymal Mills is rapid. If T20 cricket had its own Match of the Day-style highlights show, Alan Hansen would be sitting in a room somewhere saying "he's quick, he's fast and he's got pace."
If was enough to get the Sky Sports team drooling over him. "Just give him one more over," said Nasser Hussain and Rob Key. And it wasn't difficult to see why.
Crowds flocked to see Chris Gayle in action for the first time this summer but, after a dismal IPL campaign in which he registered five consecutive single-figure scores, the disappointment seemed somewhat inevitable.
That fact was none more telling than after Mills' first ball. Wasting no time in reaching 90mph, a man whose back injuries have almost forced him into a one-format bowler fizzed one past the West Indian's outside edge. Oohs and aahs around Hove were deafening.
Ball two and Gayle, not unfamiliar with taking his time to fine tune his innings, was suddenly forced into rushing. A large flash outside off, sufficient contact off the edge to fly down a surprisingly vacant third man. Not convincing, but four runs.
The third ball he was not so lucky. Making room outside off, Gayle, believed to be the best batsman in T20 cricket, lost his leg stump and with that, Somerset were pretty much beaten at 7-2.
Nine balls into a chase may be somewhat premature to call a game dead, but with Sussex's imperious 222-3 on the board, Somerset's chase seemed a lost cause.
Indeed, for them to finish just 48 runs behind was a pretty notable effort from two other overseas pros in Mahela Jayawardena and Roelof van der Merwe. The former, perhaps not your go-to T20 batsmen, caressed and glided in classic Jayawardena style, while also taking advantage of the breeze and short Hove boundaries to make 51 from 34 balls.
Van der Merwe's knock was more out of hope and a defiance to improve the net run-rate, but his five sixes in a 29-ball 59 was not to be sniffed at given the struggles of the rest of his side's line-up. But not even he was immune from Mills' pace, or lack of with a slower ball, as the last wicket to fall.
But for as poorly as Somerset batted, Sussex batted inversely well, notably due to sublimity from Chris Nash and the returning Luke Wright in a 156-run opening salvo four short of a T20 record for any wicket for the hosts.
You'd hardly believe Wright had spent the season out injured when, after allowing his partner to take the early striking, he delivered a masterclass of his own to smash 83 from just 39 balls, just about saving enough breath to join commentary duties afterwards.
Eight fours and five sixes later, Wright was finally out in the 14th over, with that Max Waller wicket coming fortuitously from an inside edge.
But Nash kept boshing his way on, reaching his 15th half-century before usurping his previous-best 88 against Hampshire last year. And he was not done there, taking Jamie Overton for six-four-four in successive legitimate deliveries to bring up three figures and a rapturous ovation from all packed into the nitty, pretty ground/
After berating Chris Jordan, who put down a sitter in the field later on, for not running a three, you could sense that Nash knew he was playing on a pitch where runs were an inevitability. A last-ball four off Yasir Arafat told you that, with 112 not out Nash's eventual damage.
You sense still that there is more to come from this Sussex line-up. The handy dual-spin option of Will Beer and Danny Briggs looks set to cause many a batting side a headache, while Mustafizur Rahman is still to join after an impressive spell in the IPL.
It was a win which also came with Ross Taylor failing to contribute, while Ajmal Shahzad performed beyond his figures against the stiff breeze and Hove slope. But for now, they're in good shape, and should they make use of the home advantage, then there's no reason why they can't make it to the last eight as a minimum.
As for Somerset, they just need to wait for a Gayle-storm.


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The Reader asked members of the Omaha music community to reflect on 2016. Here are some of the responses we received:
Dominique Morgan, Icon One Music
Musicians creating opportunities for other musicians: From The New Generation Music Festival to Femme Fest, artists are making room for others to shine and grow. Empowerment is so very important. We are booking each other, we are paying each other and we are building this scene to new heights. I'm so proud to work and invest in this community.
Jocelyn Muhammad, Jocelyn
This might sound different from the regular answer, but my favorite music moment isn't just one moment. My favorite moments with music are infinite and never ending, and it is the work I put into it, and the passion that I feel while I'm doing it, that keeps me going. There are infinite reasons why I play, whether it's touching people's hearts or making them think of or feel something they haven't felt before. The connection I make is real and alive in that moment. The vibrations I send out to everyone that is there to listen is authentic and vulnerable. And it is that moment I experience over and over in new ways every time I perform. This is the only way I can describe my favorite ongoing moment to you. I can't wait to see what next year brings me.
CJ Olson, Saddle Creek Records
Music is, largely, a microcosm of society. 2016 brought this into sharp focus. The myriad issues that were part of the larger cultural conversation were explored musically with a heightened sense of urgency and nuance. The discourse surrounding creators and the industries that promote them also took on new and interesting dynamics.
A Tribe Called Quest performed "We the People" on SNL just four days after the election, confronting complacency in the face of xenophobia and racism. Sad13's "Get a Yes" made getting consent exciting. PWR BTTM's queer punk garnered international acclaim. The rise of She Shreds prefaced the fall of Guitar World's bikini-girl gear guide. Solange's No. 1 record, A Seat at the Table, captured the simultaneous beauty, heartbreak and outrage that is the black experience in America. The list goes on…
Considering the current social climate, this couldn't be more important. Omaha, being the blue dot that it is, is another microcosm. We live in a city where competing cultural forces converge. Maintaining safe spaces for artistic expression and supporting organizations like Omaha Girls Rock and Love's Jazz and Arts Center, amongst many others, has never felt more imperative than it did in 2016.
Neville Lawrence, Superstar and Star
2016 was wonderful. Two record deals and a third record from London is in the making. This is the best year ever. Big, big hugs.
Lucas Wright, Black Heart Booking
2016 has been sort of a bummer on a national/world level with the death of so many notable musical talents. But on a local and personal level, I was encouraged to see progress in the creative spaces/circles of Omaha. Since moving to this city in 2008, I've noticed a lot of cliquishness in musical circles and groups. But this year, with the rise of social awareness and numerous political events, it seems that those in the "scene" are becoming more aligned and are realizing they have a lot more in common than they have differences. These creative types are sharing spaces, stages and events more frequently and we are seeing an emergence of different art forms becoming more prevalent in Omaha (and Lincoln): spoken word, poetry, book readings, comedy, zines, art shows, theatrical performances, etc. People are finding ways to express themselves like never before and are meeting people with similar interests at a greater frequency as well. Also, the work that Kate Dussault is doing with Hi-Fi House and the other projects she has spearheaded has really helped to broaden the awareness of music and the arts in Omaha. She's really a wonderful music ambassador.
Melissa Wurth, Omaha Girls Rock
I think an important part of 2016 showed how our local music scene brought our community together to work for change and growth! Specifically, Maha Music Festival for its work in advancing the understanding of mental health this past summer; Benson First Friday Femme Fest, which highlighted amazing, self-identifying artists in our community (and beyond!) and provided safe spaces for them to perform; and Hear Nebraska's Lincoln Calling, which promoted many different organizations as well as offered panels for musicians, specifically women, on how to navigate a still male-dominated industry. Don't forget the amazing, annual Omaha Girls Rock summer showcases in July of this year! A song lyric I STILL can't get out of my head: "Define your own pretty!"
Spicoli, 89.7 The River
My favorite music moment of 2016 was seeing Omaha's own Through Fire release their new album Breathe. They rocked the charts with their singles "Stronger" and "Breathe," got on the ballot for a Grammy, toured all over the country and then came home to The Waiting Room Dec. 16 to play a SOLD OUT show! Plus, it was pretty cool to see the band's drummer, Moose, stop the show and propose to his girlfriend of SEVEN years. She didn't say "yes," but she did say, "It's about damn time!" Way to end a great year in rock with a bang!
Marcey Yates, The Raleigh Science Project
The New Generation Music Festival that my group put together for the indie artist deserves recognition. We did it DIY and it was a lot of work. That was a great experience and all, but when Terrace Martin came to the Hi-Fi house this past weekend (Dec. 17), it was something to remember and for Omaha to be proud of. Absolute best live show all year.
From Tim McMahan, Over the Edge Columnist
The year in music 2016 began with the unexpected death of David Bowie and went downhill from there.
Like Lou Reed, who passed in 2013, Bowie represented a sea change in modern pop music; he impacted everything you hear on your favorite college radio station and on commercial radio in general.
We lost Bowie and struggled to understand that loss. Then three months later Prince left us, and we were left wondering about that, too. The year was rounded out with Leonard Cohen's exit, followed by that of soul-singing youngster Sharon Jones. Their losses and the others still to come not only remind us of their greatness, but of our own mortality. As we age, our heroes pass one by one. Chew on that one.
In a year that likely will be remembered more for its deaths than its music, we continued to see the passing of the music industry many of us grew up with. The loss of physical music sales is now being felt by musicians. Too many times last year talented local musicians confided that they were giving up on their dreams, that without the money generated from selling CDs they simply could not afford to tour, to record, to make new music. For them, as John Lennon put it, "the dream is over."
While streaming technology has made music more available than ever before, we must figure out a way to financially support musicians who are getting paid virtually nothing for it, or we're going to be left with a world filled with Adeles, Beyoncés and Biebers. And if that sounds just fine with you, you're reading the wrong article.
If you're an indie music fan like me, your world became a little smaller last year. I can't put a number to it, but it seemed as if local promoters and venue owners continued to shift their booking away from indie and more toward mainstream acts. You can't blame them for chasing dollars or the fact that fewer indie bands are touring through Omaha than in the past.
An example of this erosion: The Slowdown, which used to be a bastion for indie music, saw its booking taken over by The Knitting Factory, resulting in more pop acts and fewer indie shows. They did what they had to do, and hopefully the move will help keep their doors open.
Maybe it was an anomaly, but 2016 also was one of the weakest years for new indie music in recent memory. This year I toiled to fill my "favorite albums" list (which you can read on pg. __). For those who are saying to themselves, "Ol' McMahan is just getting old," I counter with the fact that 2015 was, in my humble opinion, one of the best years in new indie music in a decade.
Creativity in music (and anything) runs in peaks and valleys; it's a giant pendulum that swings between ingenuity on the left and pablum on the right. This year, the pendulum swung decisively to the right. Just like politics. Which brings me to a closing thought:
The rise of the political right in this country (and the world) along with the coronation of Donald Trump will make music more important than ever. In the face of the erosion of our country's moral core, music will point the way, just like it always has. It's like that old cliche: bad politics makes great art.
From B.J. Huchtemann, Hoodo Columnist
I could tell you about all the great shows by amazing artists that I have already mentioned over the last 12 months in the Hoodoo column — shows that I suggested you attend. But that seems like an awful waste of space. Either you went or you didn't. Hopefully you took a chance on an artist I recommended and came away with some of the unmatchable joy that live music can deliver.
What I find has been a sad, recurring theme this year is musicians struggling: smart, gifted artists who are working hard, making all the right calls, taking all the right steps. From world-class acts that have 20-plus year careers to those who are only a few years down the road but still trying to build a fan base strong enough to make a living, musicians are struggling. There are a lot of talented folks who aren't sure they can keep making music for themselves and fans.
Wherever you are in your trajectory as a music fan, I ask you to consider this: Bands with 20 years of experience, multiple national releases, rave reviews and a national fan base are often making the same amount off the door of a club that they made two decades ago. Meanwhile the cost of gas, the cost of even a cheap, bedbug-ridden lodging and the cost of keeping up with bills on the home front are undeniably more.
You can argue it's simply supply and demand, that artists who are deserving of recognition get the recognition they deserve. I wish that were true. There's certainly an element of luck to it all that is undeniable and unpredictable. Life isn't fair. I get that.
But there's also the simple truth that artists who are working hard, creating fabulous original material, booking themselves, drawing decent numbers of repeat customers and doing everything in their power to further their art and career remain stuck in a financial dead zone they can't get past. I know too many talented and hardworking local, regional and national artists who can't get signed by a decent booking agent and can't find credible management that would be worth the 10-percent cut they'd have to dish out. I'm discouraged that dedicated national artists are taking a step back from touring altogether.
It's a cycle that's been spiraling for a while. More roots clubs close than open. The options for our entertainment dollar are ever growing and our attention spans are fragmented by all the on-demand options available to us. And then, of course, there's social media, which eats up enough of our time as it is.
The blues fan base is aging and we, yes I said we, don't go out as much as we used to. Even the very accessible 6-9 p.m. early shows that The 21st Saloon and Lincoln's historic Zoo Bar regularly offer can be more than the blues fan juggling family obligations and a full-time job can swing.
Even though performances like last spring's Guy Clark Jr. show did sell out, filled with 20- and 30-somethings who knew all the words to some old traditional tunes like "Catfish Blues," similar performances involving local talent get passed over by younger music fans. Not even the Hoodoo column or an active, nationally-noted local blues society can manage to draw young music fans to any of the straight-up, traditional blues shows that are happening on a weekly basis in Omaha and Lincoln.
I don't know what the answer is, but it's a situation that has repeated itself with alarming frequency in too many conversations I have had with artists who I respect in the last few months. The prospect of less shows by artists I love makes me sad.
What I know is this: Heartfelt live music and the communal experience it creates can generate real, life-affirming and even life-changing magic. I hate watching that magic disappear. If you do too, step up your support of the scene and the artists that you love, in whatever way you can.


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Created a year ago, the Luxembourg-based startup Klin announces a first fundraising to accelerate its development in 2019. Antoine Hron, his co-founder tells us more about the ambitions of the startup.
(Featured Image: Ralph Krips and Yann Hron (standing), two of the three new Klin's investors, a startup founded by Pit Zens and Antoine Hron (sitting) / Image Credit © Klin)
Improve the user experience
As a primary objective the startup specialized in the digitalization of the pressing service plans to strengthen its communication outside the startup ecosystem and to invest in marketing actions intended to reach a wider customer base. "Today our volume of business equally comes from private individuals, companies and various industrial players, like Horesca. We currently clean about 5500 pieces per month. We now want to accelerate our growth in order to be quickly breakeven from an operational point of view," says Antoine Hron.
With his partner Pit Zens, they also plan to expand the team and structure the company's human resources. Additional investments in machinery are also on the agenda to complete the initial investment of several hundred thousand euros in equipment. Finally the development of a mobile application and the improvement of the user experience will be priorities for Klin.
"Local, innovative, ecological, digital, customer-oriented, and with its own machine park – in short, a startup offering real added value to its users by democratizing the Luxembourg laundry market."
Who are the investors?
Pit Zens and Antoine Hron say they want to continue to develop their business locally by improving the quality of service and developing a new clientele, before thinking of any international ambition. The two partners announce that they have raised 200,000 euros, a portion of it being contributed by their FFF – Family, Friends & Fools – and the rest by Ralph Krips, private investor, CEO and co-founder of LC ACADEMIE, and partner at Léon Kremer and Europièces Luxembourg. "We've met during an event which we attended at the Chamber of Trades and we immediately connected and got along very well," says Antoine.
Ralph also explained the reason why he decided to invest in this Luxembourg startup by sharing his vision of Klin. "Local, innovative, ecological, digital, customer-oriented, and with its own machine park – in short, a startup offering real added value to its users by democratizing the Luxembourg laundry market", confided the investor.
Then Antoine concluded, "We didn't expect the fundraising to complete so quickly but the timing is ideal and will make Klin a key player in dry cleaning and laundry in Luxembourg."


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300 kW Temporary Hot Water Boiler
For planned and emergency hot water solutions our 300 kW mobile boilers are a speedy resolution.
Our recent projects include an emergency hire for a hotel where the hot water calorifiers had started leaking, our temporary boiler was delivered to site and installed using the existing gas supply. The system was back up and running within 4 hours.
Our experienced team of pipefitters installed connection points for the client which ensured the new permanent installation can be installed without disruption. Our connection points will also remain as part of the system as a contingency, should the need for a temporary boiler in the future ever occur.
A mobile boiler can be supplied on either natural gas, red diesel, LPG or Biogas. We tailor the boiler package to suit the project requirements.
For more information on the range of boilers we provide and to receive a competitive quotation please contact the team on:
01782 412342


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Weather Icons
Yesterday and today I spent some time focusing on adding weather icons. The trouble with weather icons is that there are so many. Below is the start of this endeavor, and I am sure there will be many more requests for the others.
Each icon uses the
2dp line for consistency with rounded end caps.
You can download these and many other community added icons at MaterialDesignIcons.com. Also be sure to checkout the new addition to the site in Android 5.0 package; which includes Vector Drawables.
Edit: Kelvin has been fixed to not include the degree symbol.


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Have you visited Guam? Do you have favorite place that you visited in the island? Here's my top places that I visited in the island based on my preferences. I hope it helps you to create your own list when planning to visit Guam – one of the US Territory in the Pacific.
Top 1 – Pagat Point and Pagat Cave
This is my favorite spot that I was able to reached while traveling around the island. This is the place that requires hiking which means you need an effort to see the place. Pagat Point is one of the amazing lookout or viewpoint to appreciate in the island. The Pagat Cave is an added bonus for the adventures that wanted to have activity with the nature.
Top 2 – Tarzan Falls
I love this falls because it requires me to do a hiking even though it was not really a mountain. Another falls that I discover as part of my travel adventures. And I had a great time sit on its walls and enjoys the waterfalls.
Top 3 – Fish Eye Marine Park
Though I was scared in swimming a deep-sea water and even I was uncomfortable with my fins, I still love this place because of the colourful fishes under the water. I just need more exposure and experience with similar adventure.
Top 4 – Guam Adventures Yigo
I love the lookout where I had a chance this paradise view from the top. Though it was not that long rest after buggy off-road adventure but its worth of a rest to appreciate such kind of scenery.
Top 5 – Asan Bay Overlook and Libugon Vista Point
Asan Bay Overlook now offers panoramic view of War In the Pacific National Historical Park in Nimitz Hill, Asan Bay and Fish Eye Marine Park. It also a reminder of its significance on the freedom of Guam from Japanese.
Libugon Vista Point offers birds-eye view of Tamuning, the islands' international airport and Barrigada.
Top 6 – Two Lovers Point
The most accessible point to appreciate the beautiful scenery of Tumon Bay and the shorelines that surrounds it.
Top 7 – Fort Soledad
Fort Soledad offers a scenic view of Umatac Bay and emphasize its fortification of once rich village of Umatac.
Top 8 – Fort Santa Agueda
A fort that offers the view of capital city of the island which is Hagatna.
Top 9 – Hagatna Heritage Walk
A learning walks to discover the historical importance of the city and understanding how the history shaped the island right now.
Top 10 – Chamorro Village
A gluttony adventure indeed in Chamorro Village every Wednesday where different kinds of people get out to have fun inside the village either through shopping of different kind of cultural souvenirs and to be fill the empty stomach.
Top 11 – Tumon Bay
The most tourist populated area in the island. Whether you enjoy the walk like I did in the bay or have an adventure in the water will fill-up your time here.
Top 12 – Tamuning
Walking in the city is not bad at all, if you just wanted to chill in the city, the island has Tamuning where you can enjoy the city life of the island.


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News » felting
Ready for the holidays?
Maybe you're thinking it's too early to start thinking about the holidays, or the weather is too hot, or that you'll have plenty of time...later to work on those holiday gifts. But there are a lot of projects you can start now that aren't bug and cumbersome and that you can take along on vacation and get a little done on a rainy day (not that it's going to rain on your vacation) or in the quiet of the evenings.
Stop in and see all the new ideas we've come up with! We always have a shawl on the needles (or hook, if you're a crocheter) and many more projects in the works. Take a peek at the acorn, pumpkin and pillbox hats! They work up quick and make great projects for those on-the-go! And as always, we've got new yarn arriving so be sure to ask "what's new" when you stop in to see us!
What's happening at Hooked!
We hope you are all enjoying the summer and surviving the heat! Hooked Knitting is comfortably air conditioned so our knitters have moved from our outdoor seating area to our indoor creative space during the hottest part of the day. Our students are working on all kinds of projects including an afghan, sweater, baby dress, wedge cowl, Drachenfels shawl and so much more! Stop in and see what new creations we're working on.
It's never too soon to start thinking about holiday gifts. Need some inspiration? Join us Saturdays - Tuesdays for our open knitting and crochet venues. Bring in a project to work on or we'll help you pick out a new project. Every day is a great day for knitting or crocheting so come join the fun!
Be sure to sign up and join us for our Needle Felting Sheep class this Friday, August 5th from 4:00-6:00 pm.
Monday June 6, 2016
Hooked is very busy with summer projects. Classes are posted. This summer we will be sharing the weekends with Marlys.
Felting with Kelly at Romney Ridge Farm. Date is set August 5th
4 to 6pm. Sign up early. Limited space.
Mug tasting September. Place it on your calander.
New yarns from Trendsetter and Lana Grossa arriving friday...
Come take a look.
Not to early to start knitting for Christmas.
See you at the store
Mothers day..
Happy Mothers Day to all mothers out there.
We have great gifts to give. Gift cards .
The Hooked Extravaganza went well. Thank-you to all who came.
I believe we all took home some new ideas about yarn . Was John a hoot. That is what you call an artist. Ana's samples were lovely.
I hope you would try taking hand dye yarn with a new technique . Changing the yarn every row. Kelly at Romney Ridge Farm will be teaching at Hooked. Sign up classes. Slip stitch crochet give a complete new look. Start your cowl today. Need help - sign up with Marlys. Classes are full on Sat. but we have 2 slots available for sunday. Call to hold your spot. Monster pants start this week.
Lets see how fun we can make them. Knit down river is coming soon. Looks like end of the month.. Check often for schedule.
Congradulations to Sylvia Ellis . She has a new grandson.
Keep those projects going. I am working on lace shawl. Crazy ball . Its beautiful.
Happy knitting, hooking , felting and croching


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Rampage Women's Fashion Scarves Polka Dot Lightweight Scarf Wrap Shawl
Add a fashion-forward and trendy style to any outfit with our fashion scarves for women. A solid color scarf that is super soft and oversized. It looks ultra trendy and fashionable. This scarf for women is perfect for any weather and so many occasions. With countless ways to style, it can be worn around the neck, head or waist, as a cover-up for the beach or pool. A must-have wardrobe essential that is so versatile, it will style up any look.
- Add a fashion forward look to your outfit with our foil print polka dot scarf wrap for women
- A bohemian style scarf that has been printed in a funky foil polka dot print
- The scarf wrap is made of a lightweight and super soft fabric
- GREAT FOR MANY OCCASIONS A multi use scarf that can be worn for so many occasions
- This fashionable scarf can be worn around your neck head or waist for an ultra trendy and cool style.
- Bright and colorful this fashion scarf is perfect to style and liven up any mundane and plain look.
- Perfect for all seasons this versatile scarf will match with mostly everything in your wardrobe.


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Delicious Fruit Smoothie
It's super delicious, it makes the ultimate boost of vitamins for you and where do you add that it's so very quick and simple to cook, as well! Get behind the kitchen counter and start cooking your delicious fruit smoothie! Look for all the fruitties and other ingredients that you'll need! Then, start by chopping both the red and the green apple, continue by slicing down the tasty looking orange, then!
Other resources


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AmigoCloud enables City of Vallejo to collect a GIS inventory of 17,000+ signs in less than 10 weeks
AmigoCloud is repairing the connective tissue of society by enabling the collection of critical geographic data that informs government decision makers about how to best prioritize, allocate, coordinate and deliver a society's common purpose at scale.
The growing City of Vallejo, located in the beating heart of the Bay Area, jumped on the trend of adopting cloud-based solutions to meet their unique geographic information system (GIS) demands. After adopting AmigoCloud to inventory sign types and locations, a GIS inventory of more than 17,000 signs was collected in less than 10 weeks.
City officials were challenged with inventorying sign type and locations, which required constant communication and a lot of organization between offices and out in the field. They needed a collaborative, timely, economical solution which could easily be integrated and ultimately turned to AmigoCloud and its partner, Open Spatial, to perform field data collection using AmigoCloud's mobile application – AmigoCollect. AmigoCollect provided an easy-to-use mobile application to collect field data, and a cloud-based GIS platform to analyze and simultaneously import it into Open Spatial's database for further GIS management. The collaboration between AmigoCloud and Open Spatial cloud software streamlined the process without the need for any installed desktop software.
Thanks to this partnership and integration of AmigoCloud's software, the City of Vallejo could better locate which signs were in critical need of maintenance and develop an effective management plan to issue replacements. This software has set them up for success with a fully operational sign maintenance management program that has eliminated the guess work entirely.


text: Living in this type of environment is a constant reminder of what isn't happening romantically between you as a couple. The love is gone and replaced by heartbreak and tears. It's time to wipe those tears and not give any more energy to someone who doesn't see, care or feel your pain.