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RiteFlo® is the mobile flow calculation tool engineers can count on. Rain for Rent's RiteFlo app is a set of hydraulic estimation tools for the field or the office. The application consists of four highly useful mobile calculation tools for water and wastewater professionals.
Download RiteFlo from iTunes
Download RiteFlo from the Google Play Store for Android Devices
Download RiteFlo from the Google Play Store for Android Devices.
Matching your specific field hydraulic calculation needs to desired Rain for Rent equipment is easy with RiteFlo's:
RiteFlo comes with a convenient Project Management system, which allows you to build, manage and share different hydraulic scenarios for a particular job site or location over time – and save those measurements for future reference.
Other features of RiteFlo include:
Please Note: Any and all costing information predicted by the application is for rough costing purposes and should only be used as an estimate to support decision-making. Equipment components from Rain for Rent field catalogue are subject to availability and terms of use.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Early-Morning Theft at Casino in Sioux Falls
Police are looking for two men after a theft early Thursday at Dareo's Casino, at 2920 South Minnesota Avenue.
Officer Sam Clemens says two men had been playing the video lottery machines, and when they left just before 2am, the clerk locked up.
Clemens says one of the men returned and told the clerk he had left his cellphone in the bathroom, so she went with him to the bathroom but the phone was not there.
She locked up again when the man left, but then she saw money was missing from the cash register.
The clerk told police the other person might have taken the cash.
Clemens says investigators may know the men's names, but no one has been arrested yet.
The amount taken was not released.


text:
Imprint & Data Protection
Back to the overview
exhibition gallery
Press Release
Caroline von Grone | Blick nach Osten
Morgenspiegel 1
, 2013
Oil on canvas, 171 x 147 cm
Wintersunn 1
, 2015
Oil on canvas, 34 x 71,2 cm
From February 20 to April 29, 2015, Galerie m Bochum will be showing paintings and oil sketches from the new series "Blick nach Osten" (Looking East) by
Caroline von Grone
(b. 1963 in Hanover). The paintings record the view from a picture window in the painter's studio – of the crown of a chestnut tree in front of the house opposite.
Grone keeps close watch over the ever-changing view her window frames of the chestnut tree. The budding leaves silhouetted by the early morning light in April formed the starting point for the series. There were only brief periods of time during the course of the year suitable for capturing this fleeting impression. With vigorous brushstrokes, Grone transfers to canvas the luminous reflections of light playing across the window pane.
A completely different picture presents itself in the winter, when the structure of the boughs comes to the fore. The leafless branches glow moss-green in the slanting light, standing out like a trellis in front of the house's flame-red roof. Depending on the season and the light, the pictures draw the viewer's attention to different details, opening up new color spectrums. Another "look east" shows the view upward into the crown of the tree, up past the roof and into the sky – a motif with which Grone engages more intensely in her series "Kronenblicke" (Crown Views).


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Our creative director Brian Hennings stumbled across a great resource this morning: on the website of the Library of Congress, a collection of 926 posters from the Works Progress Administration. The LOC has done a nice job with this collection, providing for each poster not only the relevant archival information, but high-resolution TIFF files that are free to download.
I've yet to meet the designer who doesn't have at least a little affection for optimistic lettering of the WPA. We've stopped short of ever developing a full-tilt Art Deco revival, but many of our sans serifs undeniably feel the pull of the Machine Age. Verlag's stark geometries include a conscious nod to the bold logo of the National Recovery Administration, while Tungsten is a modular typeface that resists the retro vibe of WPA "gaspipe" lettering. The Library of Congress collection offers a rare opportunity to see rarer styles still, perhaps ones that might obliquely inform some future font from H&Co. —JH


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More than just a handsome bureau-top accessory, a shoehorn is a necessary tool for proper care of your footwear. From lace-ups to loafers, you'll find yourself using this every day—and saving the heels of your shoes in the process.
Its a all leather very durable shoe horn. I never thought of using a shoe horn because sometimes its just easier to stuff your foot into a show but honestly its not worth it because it ruins the shoe really badly. I recommend everyone use one to elongate the life of the shoe and this on is a must.5
I've had metal shoe horns in the past, but this BIRCHBOX shoe horn is so different. It's strong (sturdy), so stylish (leather), and so so smooth (baby soft). I use this for any shoe that falls below my ankle and my heels and my shoes, and my feet, thank me for it. I have a pair of Bar III shoes that I love and this shoe horn makes it so I don't even have to untie my laces to get in there. If you don't have one, buy 3 and put them in your overnight, your shoe case, and hanging on the wall as a piece of art, cause it's amazing.5


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Tuesday, June 21, 2011 - Joey vs. Ivan
Latest Sets at MaleFeet4U.com
Our previews from malefeet4u.com today are the Viteslav Mastich and Milos Budkovan, two very nice looking guys. You can see their full shoots at www.malefeet4u.com .
Also, thanks for the photo and video suggestions for foot fetish shoots. Please keep them coming by writing firstname.lastname@example.com
|Viteslav Mastich
Open Viteslav Mastich Malek Feet4U.com Set
More about Viteslav Mastich - MaleFeet4U.com ...
|Milos Budkovan
Open Milos Budkovan MaleFeet4U.com Set
More about Milos Budkovan - MaleFeet4U.com ...
The End of William Higgins Newsletter


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Courtesy San Jose Mercury News
In another example of mainstream media adopting a Web 2.0 social media tool for instant breaking news coverage, the San Jose Mercury news announced today that they are looking to partner with Twitterers who are attending the historic Obama inauguration ceremony. Twitter is one of the fastest growing social media sites; Twitter allows users to "broadcast" mini press release 140 character messages. It is a vital breaking news tool for both the mass media and the growing blogosphere. Thank you to Biz Stone, Co-founder of Twitter, for the tip that led to this article.
The Offer
The San Jose Mercury news offer is exposure for any Twitterer attending the inauguration:
1. Exposure Offer #1: According to the paper "You could have your tweets (messages) seen by thousands of Mercurynews.com readers."
Tip: The "Merc" is asking for a short itinary of your plans for inauguration day. If I were attending, I send in my itinary and make sure it was compelling, interesting, and provided the most exposure for the newspaper.
2. Exposure Offer #2: If you are chosen to "work with" them your Tweets "could be published in the paper."
Tip: The San Jose Mercury news is the driving force for business news, at the newspaper level, in Silicon Valley. In order for you to have your tweets chosen for publication, I would suggest this approach. Consider the most interesting factors at the inauguration and tweet about them. Identify the historical surroundings, describe the energy, compare it to MLK's famous speech, be observant of any "celebrities" in the crowd, and provide any breaking news if you can catch it.
How to Qualify
1. Send your Twitter ID.
2. Write a "brief description inauguration day plans" to firstname.lastname@example.com.
3. According to the Merc "We will take a look at your Twitter feed and determine if you qualify for our inauguration day coverage.


text:
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Nerd Nite: Geeky Lectures in a Rock Club | Rickshaw Stop
Rickshaw Stop | 155 Fell Street, San Francisco, CA
Submitted by the Event Organizer
Nerd Nite: Geeky Lectures in a Rock Club | Rickshaw Stop
What happens when geeks take over a rock club for an evening of drinking and presentations? Find out at Nerd Nite, a monthly lecture-in-a-bar series.
They get smart and interesting people, give them lots of free drinks, and put them on stage in front of a couple hundred tipsy nerds. Sometimes it's funny, sometimes it's salacious, and it's always nerdy.
Nerd Nite
Every third Wednesday | Doors at 7 pm; Show at 8 pm
Rickshaw Stop | 155 Fell Street, San Francisco
$8 | All Ages
Wanna geek out in the East Bay? Check out Nerd Nite East Bay on the last Monday of every month.
How about getting nerdy in Silicon Valley? Nerd Nite Silicon Valley is on every first Monday of the month.
Event Details
Cost: $8
Categories: Geek Event, Lectures & Workshops, San Francisco


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Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 measurement
What is this test?
This test measures the amount of an enzyme called lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 in blood. It is used to help predict a cardiac event or stroke. It is also used to help assess the risk of coronary artery disease[1][2][3][4][5][6][7].
What are other names for this test?
- Lp-PLA2 measurement
What are related tests?
- C-reactive protein measurement
- Low density lipoprotein cholesterol measurement
Why do I need this test?
Laboratory tests may be done for many reasons. Tests are performed for routine health screenings or if a disease or toxicity is suspected. Lab tests may be used to determine if a medical condition is improving or worsening. Lab tests may also be used to measure the success or failure of a medication or treatment plan. Lab tests may be ordered for professional or legal reasons. The following are possible reasons why this test may be done:
- Heart artery hardening
- Stroke
When and how often should I have this test?
When and how often laboratory tests are done may depend on many factors. The timing of laboratory tests may rely on the results or completion of other tests, procedures, or treatments. Lab tests may be performed immediately in an emergency, or tests may be delayed as a condition is treated or monitored. A test may be suggested or become necessary when certain signs or symptoms appear.
Due to changes in the way your body naturally functions through the course of a day, lab tests may need to be performed at a certain time of day. If you have prepared for a test by changing your food or fluid intake, lab tests may be timed in accordance with those changes. Timing of tests may be based on increased and decreased levels of medications, drugs or other substances in the body.
The age or gender of the person being tested may affect when and how often a lab test is required. Chronic or progressive conditions may need ongoing monitoring through the use of lab tests. Conditions that worsen and improve may also need frequent monitoring. Certain tests may be repeated to obtain a series of results, or tests may need to be repeated to confirm or disprove results. Timing and frequency of lab tests may vary if they are performed for professional or legal reasons.
How should I get ready for the test?
Before having blood collected, tell the person drawing your blood if you are allergic to latex. Tell the healthcare worker if you have a medical condition or are using a medication or supplement that causes excessive bleeding. Also tell the healthcare worker if you have felt nauseated, lightheaded, or have fainted while having blood drawn in the past.
How is the test done?
When a blood sample from a vein is needed, a vein in your arm is usually selected. A tourniquet (large rubber strap) may be secured above the vein. The skin over the vein will be cleaned, and a needle will be inserted. You will be asked to hold very still while your blood is collected. Blood will be collected into one or more tubes, and the tourniquet will be removed. When enough blood has been collected, the healthcare worker will take the needle out.
How will the test feel?
The amount of discomfort you feel will depend on many factors, including your sensitivity to pain. Communicate how you are feeling with the person doing the test. Inform the person doing the test if you feel that you cannot continue with the test.
During a blood draw, you may feel mild discomfort at the location where the blood sample is being collected.
What should I do after the test?
After a blood sample is collected from your vein, a bandage, cotton ball, or gauze may be placed on the area where the needle was inserted. You may be asked to apply pressure to the area. Avoid strenuous exercise immediately after your blood draw. Contact your healthcare worker if you feel pain or see redness, swelling, or discharge from the puncture site.
What are the risks?
Blood: During a blood draw, a hematoma (blood-filled bump under the skin) or slight bleeding from the puncture site may occur. After a blood draw, a bruise or infection may occur at the puncture site. The person doing this test may need to perform it more than once. Talk to your healthcare worker if you have any concerns about the risks of this test.
What are normal results for this test?
Laboratory test results may vary depending on your age, gender, health history, the method used for the test, and many other factors. If your results are different from the results suggested below, this may not mean that you have a disease. Contact your healthcare worker if you have any questions. The following are considered to be normal results for this test:
Reference range data is laboratory-dependent
What follow up should I do after this test?
Ask your healthcare worker how you will be informed of the test results. You may be asked to call for results, schedule an appointment to discuss results, or notified of results by mail. Follow up care varies depending on many factors related to your test. Sometimes there is no follow up after you have been notified of test results. At other times follow up may be suggested or necessary. Some examples of follow up care include changes to medication or treatment plans, referral to a specialist, more or less frequent monitoring, and additional tests or procedures. Talk with your healthcare worker about any concerns or questions you have regarding follow up care or instructions.
Where can I get more information?
Related Companies
- National Stroke Association - http://www.stroke.org
- National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke - http://www.ninds.nih.gov
[1] Brilakis ES, McConnell JP, Lennon RJ, et al: Association of lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 levels with coronary artery disease risk factors, angiographic coronary artery disease, and major adverse events at follow-up. Eur Heart J 2005; 26(2):137-144.
[2] Oei HH, van der Meer IM, Hofman A, et al: Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 activity is associated with risk of coronary heart disease and ischemic stroke: the Rotterdam Study. Circulation 2005; 111(5):570-575.
[3] Sudhir K: Clinical review: Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2, a novel inflammatory biomarker and independent risk predictor for cardiovascular disease. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 2005; 90(5):3100-3105.
[4] Ballantyne CM, Hoogeveen RC, Bang H, et al: Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2, high-sensitivity C-reactive protein, and risk for incident coronary heart disease in middle-aged men and women in the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) study. Circulation 2004; 109(7):837-842.
[5] Koenig W, Khuseyinova N, Lowel H, et al: Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 adds to risk prediction of incident coronary events by C-reactive protein in apparently healthy middle-aged men from the general population: results from the 14-year follow-up of a large cohort from southern Germany. Circulation 2004; 110(14):1903-1908.
[6] Ridker PM, Brown NJ, Vaughan DE, et al: Established and emerging plasma biomarkers in the prediction of first atherothrombotic events. Circulation 2004; 109(25 Suppl 1):IV6-IV19.
[7] Packard CJ, O'Reilly DS, Caslake MJ, et al: Lipoprotein-associated phospholipase A2 as an independent predictor of coronary heart disease. West of Scotland Coronary Prevention Study Group. N Engl J Med 2000; 343(16):1148-1155.
Last Updated: 6/12/2013


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text: On Thu, 25 Sep 2008, Greg Lindahl wrote: > On Thu, Sep 25, 2008 at 03:20:15PM -0400, Robert G. Brown wrote: > >> The fundamental problem is (as Don said as well) that as far as I know >> there ARE NO really good solutions to the problem of the representation, >> encapsulation, and transmission of hierarchical data structures in a >> portable and efficient way. If you know of one, please correct me > > As I said previously, there aren't. But in many cases, domain-specific > files work better. For example, many people use Python's ConfigParser > for configuration files. That's much, much more human-readable and > writable than XML, and it doesn't need XML's hierarchy features, nor > the huge libraries that go with reading XMl. Sure. And there are lots of places where configurations are written in, say /etc, with an unbelievable historical jumble of methods. In this one tabs mean something. In that one whitespace will do, but trailing whitespace kills everything. In still another you MUST use tabs (and to the human eye all mixes of spaces and tabs look alike). /etc/passwd is colon delimited, but didn't have enough fields, so sysadmins have for generations overloaded fields with sents of fields. /proc overloads fields all the time (used to be worse than it is now -- somebody obviously noticed that doing this is insane and cut back a bit). > A way to express hierarchy is NOT an obvious win, because you often > have to change your source code that's consuming the data if you > change your hierarchy. Sure, you can express it, but adding new levels > can be annoyingly expensive. This IS the point. Changing the hierarchy -- the basic data objects -- is always expensive. Period. No markup language or parser will hide the fact and if one thinks that it is or should be possible to do so, well, it isn't. Maybe in some special (simple) case, but in general, absolutely not. So yeah, XML isn't a magic bullet. I think half of the anger people seem to feel for it is because they think it somehow should be. It is a particular prestructured branch in a decision tree when dealing with providing a portable view of your data that can be parsed with canned tools in nearly any language. IF you are manipulating data that can reasonably be structured in a tree, then XML provides you with a set of rules for constructing a reasonably portable data representation, one that is remarkably similar to a filesystem tree but with user specified variability in twig and leave attributes. It maps nearly perfectly into linked lists (the actual libxml interface uses linked lists afaict internally for nearly everything). Now, are linked lists perfect? No, of course not. Are they useful? Don't be silly. So stop thinking of XML as a language specification or a hierarchy or anything else. Think of it as a way to parse or store or transmit linked lists. It sucks for data (like matrices) that aren't naturally or normally linked list material. It's readability (or lack thereof) isn't the point -- you can choose tag names like <a> or <f> or <s112> or use human readable names, but they are never going to be more than mnemonics for variables and neither more nor less readable than the contents of the underlying data structs or linked lists they represent in actual code. That's not the point -- the point is that they are easy to PARSE so one can easily write and debug a PARSER (or encoder) without having to e.g. count lines, make decisions about what to use as a delimiter, realize later that whitespace was a poor choice because some fields contain spaces and switch to colons, only to have THAT bomb because some data contains colons. >> In this PARTICULAR case, I prefer to let the output speak for itself: > > Looks like unreadable crap to me. If this is a good example, it > doesn't lend much of a positive spin to your rant. Oh, please. Unreadable crap? Compared to what, the original contents of /proc that it encapsulates? I >>know<< you've looked at /proc. And the point, once again, that it is actually (to anyone seeking to write a UI) READABLE crap that is EASY TO PARSE. Compared specifically to parsing out the original information that is in /proc, it is (believe me) a complete and total piece of cake. rgb -- Robert G. Brown Phone(cell): 1-919-280-8443 Duke University Physics Dept, Box 90305 Durham, N.C. 27708-0305 Web: http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb Book of Lilith Website: http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb/Lilith/Lilith.php Lulu Bookstore: http://stores.lulu.com/store.php?fAcctID=877977


text:
Thermoelectric Nanotechnology
Published on
Thermoelectricity was discovered in 1821 and developed into a practical technology 1950's and 1960's. It now provides electronic refrigeration and electronic power generation for a number of important, niche applications. Widespread use of thermoelectric technology, however, requires significant improvements in efficiency. This talk is an undergraduate level introduction to the field. After a brief discussion of applications, the physics of the Peltier effect is described, and the Figure of Merit (FOM), ZT, which controls the efficiency of a thermoelectric refrigerator or electric power generator, is discussed. The talk concludes with a brief look at the role that nanoscience may play in increasing the FOM and broadening the applications for thermoelectric technology.
Sponsored by
Cite this work
Researchers should cite this work as follows:
Physics 238, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN


text:
Turn your game on
Smart Tennis Sensor lets you improve your game based on hard science. Analyse each shot and rediscover your tennis experience.
Smart Tennis Sensor lets you improve your game based on hard science. Analyse each shot and rediscover your tennis experience.
Compare your shot data with Smart Tennis Sensor users from all over the world, and set your target to improve your game through lesson videos.
Learn how to edit and share your live Mode Videos with PlayMemories Home on a PC.
Put Smart Tennis Sensor on your racket and let the built-in motion and vibration sensors analyse each stroke. Results are beamed through Bluetooth(R) connection to your smartphone so you can see them right away.
Smart Tennis Sensor is approved by the ITF for use in a tournament.
Just remove the logo cap on the grip end of the racket and affix Smart Tennis Sensor in its place. Check whether your racket is supported.
Visit our official Facebook page and discover the latest news, events and tournaments were Smart Tennis Sensor is making an appearance.
Details of every shot you make are memorised by Smart Tennis Sensor and can be displayed on your smartphone screen as they happen.
By attaching the Smart Tennis Sensor to your racket, all your shot data are recorded and can be displayed in real-time on your smartphone via Bluetooth. Through the app screen, you can check the swing (shot) type, ball speed, swing speed, ball spin, ball impact spot and other data for every shot.
All recorded data are stored on your smartphone and sorted by shot type. Play reports are automatically created so that you can look back and analyse your tennis game. From the more detailed screen, you can view your play data over time.
Compare your shot data with tennis players from all over the world. Watch lesson videos that incorporate various players' shot data and use them to enhance your practice.
The Live mode video function records each shot data together with actual video footage. This allows you to closely look at your shot data after you are done playing. In addition, you can learn a lot about improving your tennis by watching your form and shot placement in relation to your shot data.
For data and video recorded using the Live mode video function, data for each shot can be played back in sync with the corresponding video. Various playback features are available: Video playback skip through to view different shots, shot replay, combined view of all shots for particular types of swing, etc.
Now with the capability to view slow motion playback, it's possible to observe the moment of impact and check your swing or footwork. Slow motion makes detailed movement visible even on your smartphone screen.
Smart Tennis Sensor can work in tandem with the Motion Shot app by Sony, enabling you to take a visually appealing sequence photograph of your game play. Look like you've jumped out of a tennis magazine, and feel like a star.
Motion Shot is an app that captures movement and automatically renders it into a single still image so that it appears to be a sequence photograph. To enjoy this function, download and install the free app onto your smartphone or tablet.
The Smart Tennis Sensor app can work with SmartWatch (Android Wear ready). You can watch the data of each stroke on the watch screen with vibration feedback. Objectively analyse your shots and improve your game as you play.
You forgot your smartphone? Don't worry, the Smart Tennis Sensor can work alone. Simply turn on the power of the sensor before starting your play and the data of up to 12,000 shots will be stored in the internal memory of the sensor. After you are done playing, connect the sensor with your smartphone to import the data into the app. A play report will then be automatically generated. Also, in Memory Mode, the battery of the sensor will last longer compared to Live Mode because a smartphone is not connected.
The Improvement Chart enables you to keep track of your progress at a glance. Set specific goals for each type of shot, and make your practice sessions more effective.
Let Smart Tennis Sensor show off your skill, by showcasing your shot metrics with photos.
Sharing your results with tennis buddies can boost your motivation, your morale, and lead to new discoveries. Communicate your tennis in a whole new way with photos and stats.
You can share your play results with your family and friends through SNS. By sharing your results with like-minded people, you can have more fun as well as raise your motivation to play, discover new things and compete with one another.
PlayMemories Home lets you save Live Mode Videos accompanied by your shot data to a PC, and then edit and share them over social networks to get advice and see how your game can improve.
Get it on your racket and get more competitive. Just 4 easy steps and you're ready to go.
Charge the sensor using the accompanying cradle. The indicator lamp is red when it is charging. When it turns off, the sensor is fully charged.
Remove the racket logo cap, affix the attachment ring onto the grip end of the racket, place the sensor onto the attachment ring as per the indicating arrow and turn until it clicks into its secure holding position.
Install the app on your smartphone and follow the instructions on the screen to connect the sensor.
Open the app, register your Sony Entertainment Network (SEN) / PlayStation™ Network (PSN) account and configure your user information. If you already have a SEN/PSN account, the settings can be configured smoothly.
First check to see if Smart Tennis Sensor supports your tennis racket, and is supported by your smartphone or tablet. Then download the Smart Tennis Sensor app from the App Store or Google Play. (SSE-TN1S and Smart Tennis Sensor App are available only in those countries. Austria, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, UK, USA, Canada, Japan, Australia, New Zealand.)
Additional attachments will let you easily change your racket from one to another.
Common Attachment for Wilson, Prince, and YONEX rackets
Attachment for HEAD rackets
What's in the Box
Attachment unit, Cradle, Cradle cap, Micro USB cable, Removal tool, Carrying bag


text:
It also can serve as a steppingstone to graduate programs in any of these fields.
Specific positions you can pursue with our History major include:
- Archivist
- Attorney
- Curator
- Information management specialist
- Journalist
- Nonprofit administrator
- Policy analyst
- Professor/teacher
- Reference librarian
Want to learn more? Check out these resources for more information about what you can do with a degree in History:


text:
Community & Business
Did you know that nearly all of the resources that are available to our students are also available to individuals residing in our service area. Even our libraries and career services are available to you, free of charge!
Community Outreach
Career Planning
As an employer, we hope you consider utilizing Lone Star Corporate College for customized training and talent development and the Small Business Development Center (SBDC) to help your business improve and grow.
Need a place to hold a conference? Host your event in one of our campuses' state-of-the-art training facilities or one of our full-service conference centers. When thinking about your business needs, think Lone Star College.
Business Solutions
Doing Business With Us
Get to know Lone Star College!
Known for its innovation and its visionary thinking, Lone Star College is the largest institution of higher education in the Houston area and the fastest growing community college system in Texas.
Lone Star Leadership
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Texas Gulf Coast Consortium of Community Colleges
Lone Star College has partnered with eight other community colleges of the upper Texas Gulf Coast to form the Community College Petrochemical Initiative. This enterprise offers job and career updates in the petrochemical and construction trades fields.
Visit the Texas Gulf Coast Consortium of Community College Website
Quick Links
|Event Calendar
|Net Price Calculator
|Strategic Planning
Campus Contact Information
Phone: 281.290.3200
9191 Barker Cypress Road, Cypress, TX 77433
Phone: 281.312.1600
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Phone: 936.273.7000
3200 College Park Drive Conroe, Texas 77384
LSC-North Harris
Phone: 281.618.5400
2700 W.W. Thorne Drive Houston, Texas 77073
Phone: 281.351.3300
30555 Tomball Parkway, Tomball, TX 77375
LSC-University Park
Phone: 281.290.2600
20515 State Highway 249, Houston, TX 77070


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The U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) and the Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) have agreed to cooperate in providing enhanced protection and assistance for consumers who move their household goods. The agreement leverages the efforts of FMCSA, which regulates interstate household goods moves, and the FMC, which regulates overseas household goods moves by water.
Under the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) signed by FMCSA Administrator Anne S. Ferro and FMC Chairman Richard A. Lidinsky, Jr., the agencies will:
The agreement follows through on a recommendation by FMC Commissioner Michael A. Khouri, who led a fact-finding investigation into issues consumers face when shipping their household goods overseas. Commissioner Khouri stated: "I am very pleased that the Commission acted so quickly to implement the fact-finding team's recommendation to enhance cooperative efforts with sister federal agencies. This MOU with FMCSA is an important step in enhancing protection for shippers of household goods."
FMCSA Administrator Ferro and FMC Chairman Lidinsky with senior staff
FMC Chairman Lidinsky stated: "Moving's tough enough even when you don't have to worry about the mover. Together, our agencies are working to make it as simple as possible to find information about reputable household goods movers and get assistance when problems arise. We're also working together on a seamless enforcement net to catch those bad apples who violate our statutes and regulations. I want to thank Administrator Ferro, Commissioner Khouri, and the staffs of both our agencies for their great work on behalf of the moving public."
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration's (FMCSA's) primary mission is to prevent commercial motor vehicle-related fatalities and injuries. FMCSA also regulates interstate household goods movers and requires them to register with the agency. FMCSA has developed a website, www.protectyourmove.gov, to assist consumers moving across State lines.
The Federal Maritime Commission (FMC) is the independent federal agency responsible for regulating the nation's international ocean transportation for the benefit of exporters, importers, and the American consumer. The FMC's mission is to foster a fair, efficient, and reliable international ocean transportation system while protecting the public from unfair and deceptive practices.
This site is an official U.S. Government Website


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SCons / Dir()
The SCons wiki has moved to https://github.com/SCons/scons/wiki/Dir()
The File() and Dir() functions return File and Dir Nodes (as python objects), respectively. Those objects have several user-visible attributes and methods that are often useful:
- path - The build path of the given file or directory. This path is relative to the top-level directory (where the SConstruct file is found). The build path is the same as the source path if build_dir is not being used.
- abspath - The absolute build path of the given file or directory.
- srcnode() - The srcnode() method returns another File or Dir object representing the source path of the given File or Dir. See also File().
#!python # Get the current build dir's path, relative to top. Dir('.').path # Current dir's absolute path Dir('.').abspath # Next line is always '.', because it is the top dir's path relative to itself. Dir('#.').path File('foo.c').srcnode().path # source path of the given source file. # Builders also return File objects: foo = env.Program('foo.c') print "foo will be built in %s"%foo.path


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Golden West continues to grow and to support our efforts, we're looking for a few terrific people!
We are a diverse group of professionals mandated to connect and celebrate our communities. Whether in front of our audience, building our local businesses or working with state-of-the-art infrastructure...we hire people who want to make a difference and grow with us.
Golden West is an equal opportunity employer and our goal is to find and develop the world's strongest media professionals. We celebrate our people, our communities and constantly look for new ways to connect our audience to the content that matters.
Drop us a line and we'll begin the conversation. Naturally, all applications are held to the highest levels of confidence and consideration.
We look forward to hearing from you.
Contact Us
Email: [email protected]


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All you have to do it place a pin on our World's Best Places to Live map and tell us why you think it's such a great place to be. It could be a street in Sydney, a beach in Thailand, a rose-clad cottage in a quaint Dorset village or a particular apartment block on New York's Upper West Side; you can be as specific or general as you like. You can put on as many locations as you want and you can rate and comment on other people's choices, too.
Our £1,000 prize draw is now closed but please continue to add your pins and help us to make our Expat Directory bigger and better.


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Cosplay fans attend the second day of New York Comic Con 2013 at The Jacob K. Javits Convention Center on October 11, 2013 in New York City. New York Comic Con is one of the largest comic book and science fiction conventions. The convention brings together fans of fantasy role playing, science fiction, movies and television.
Neilson Barnard, Getty Images
Copyright © 2019, Orlando Sentinel


text: > server with no problems. Also what about the 12Gb RAM MSI motherboards? the amount of ram you can stick in a board depends mainly on the chipset, not the label on the board. it's generally not possible to put much more than a few GB ram into desktop-type boards simply because the chipsets don't support more than, say, 6 rows of ram. it's no surprise that board-makers also tend not to put many dimm slots in them, either, considering that the market is still averaging well under 1G/system. but not all chipsets/motherboards are for desktops - Intel and serverworks both make chipsets that scale much higher. so there's no real problem sticking >4G ram in a box if you want. but ia32 is inherently limited to 32b address spaces for each process. but the real answer is: beowulf and clusters in general, do not share address space. at some point, if you want to use lots of ram, you MUST move to a message-passing interface. and that's what most Beowulf clusters use. > > Is this true that Beowulf provides only parallel > > processing jobs but it does not tackle a huge problem > > such a big array requirement/management? We have to > > turn to supercomputer again. the issue is only whether you require shared memory or not. if you do, then yes, you are going to be paying huge bucks.


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Comet Hyakutake
Comet Hyakutake (C/1996 B2) was a long-period comet that, because of its relatively close passage to Earth, was observed as one the brightest comets of the 20th century. It was discovered on Jan. 30, 1996, by the Japanese amateur astronomer Hyakutake Yuji using large binoculars. Visible to the naked eye in late February of that year, it became spectacular in March, developing a long blue plasma tail and a white dust tail that was much shorter but wider. It finally became five or six times as bright as a first-magnitude star when it passed Earth at a mere 0.1 AU (15 million km [9.3 million miles]) on March 24-25. It faded away in early April and reached perihelion (closest distance to the Sun) at 0.23 AU from the Sun on May 1.
Telescopes Mastery
Through this ebook, you are going to learn what you will need to know all about the telescopes that can provide a fun and rewarding hobby for you and your family!


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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will appear before the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday, January 23, to answer lawmakers' questions about the September attack on U.S. diplomatic sites in Benghazi, Libya, the panel said, the same day she will appear before the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee.
Clinton's testimony had been delayed for several weeks after she sustained a head injury. Her appearance will clear the way for the confirmation hearing for Senator John Kerry to succeed Clinton as secretary of state, which is now set for Thursday, January 24. Kerry is the current chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Republican legislators had said they wanted to hear directly from Clinton before she leaves office about the Benghazi attacks, in which U.S. Ambassador to Libya Christopher Stevens and three other Americans died.
Democratic Senator Robert Menendez, who is due to succeed Kerry as chairman of the Senate panel, will preside over Kerry's confirmation hearing. Kerry, a Massachusetts senator and former Democratic presidential nominee, is expected to be easily confirmed as the United States' top diplomat.
Reporting by Patricia Zengerle; Editing by Eric Beech


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You are here: Home ‹ Board index ‹ Welcome ‹ Members
Happy Birthday Priya!
This is the forum for members of the message board. Introduce yourselves or wish each other Happy Birthday.
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Happy Birthday Priya!
I hope you have enjoyed your day jimliker!
Jim Carrey Movies/Series/Books in 2018:
True Crimes, I'm Dying Up Here (Season 2), The Zen Diaries of Garry Shandling (documentary), Kidding (Season 1), Homey Don't Play That! (Book) and Untitled novel
Join Jim Carrey Online on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, VK and Snapchat
Re: Happy Birthday Priya!
Happy birthday!
have a great day!
I'm a guardian of the spark...
I'm a God damn and proud good fan... and I love it! = )>
Re: Happy Birthday Priya!
Tks Tommy & Eva
Re: Happy Birthday Priya!
Happy birthday Priya!
Re: Happy Birthday Priya!
Thank u Cotton.
How r u? It's been a long time!
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Updated on : 10-15-2012 |
Running time : 33:48 min
Actors : Heather Vahn, Vic Dictor
It's late and Vic Dictor would like to get some rest, especially considering he and his main squeeze, Heather Vahn plan to depart early for a trip to the wine country. Vic knows Heather has an insatiable appetite for his cock, but common sense would dictate the two practice some self-control and get catch a few much needed Z's. But before he can even shut his eyes, Heather is pawing at him for a little taste. She's been thinking all day about getting fucked and has decided not to take 'no' for an answer. She knows Vic is an easy pushover, particularly when there's a chance he'll get to stick his hardened meat into his lady's warm mouth. And just as she could've predicted, Vic's coaxed into receiving a hot blowjob. But can Heather convince him to forget about rest for a little longer? or at least long enough for Vic to slide his fat, pulsating erection inside her for a hard, yet loving pounding? Heather knows a nice, hot load on her face would be a perfect way to get in the mood for their holiday together as adoring sweethearts. Enjoy!
Updated on: 10-03-2012
Updated on: 10-05-2012
Updated on: 10-12-2012
Updated on: 10-13-2012
Updated on: 10-16-2012
Updated on: 10-19-2012
Updated on: 11-01-2012
Updated on: 11-09-2012
Updated on: 11-10-2012


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With the discovery of gold in the 1850s, Victoria's population exploded. Thousands of hopefuls came pouring into Melbourne. The previous system of ferrying people and luggage upriver from ships anchored in Hobsons Bay or dropping them on the beach to travel overland to Melbourne was now completely inadequate. The expense of double handling and loss of goods was a signal that a new solution was needed.
The Melbourne and Hobsons Bay Railway Company conceived of a scheme to link Melbourne to the bay with a rail line and a large, deep water pier in Hobsons Bay. Due to its proximity to Melbourne, the swampland of Sandridge (Port Melbourne) was chosen for the location of this new pier, which became known as Railway Pier. It was opened in 1854.
It was very affecting to see those who had friends waving handkerchiefs and weeping as they gazed at them perhaps for the last time on earth.Anne Gratton, migrated from England in 1858
Hobson's Bay looking toward Sandridge, 1863. At rear left a cluster of ship masts mark the line of Railway Pier. Image: Francois CogneSource: State Library of Victoria
Railway Pier was built in an era of dramatic changes for Australian migrant shipping.
In 1852, after news of the Victorian Gold Rush spread, two improved forms of shipping were introduced. Sleek clippers set a new benchmark for speed under sail. At the same time the first iron-hulled steamships also appeared. These early steamers still carried a full complement of sails, as their inefficient engines and a lack of coaling ports en route made it uneconomical to use steam power over long distances.
Later improvements in steam technology and the opening of the Suez Canal saw fully steam-powered vessels predominate by the 1890s, as migrant ships continued to increase in size, capacity and speed.
Visiting Japanese cruiser Kongo berthed at Railway Pier, Port Melbourne, 1898.Image: Thomas BeckettSource: Museum Victoria
Sailing ships at Sandridge Pier (Port Melbourne) Railway Pier, circa 1880.Image: Charles Nettleton StudioSource: Museum Victoria
Ship at a pier, Melbourne, Victoria, 1916.Source: Museum Victoria
HMAT Medic, Port Melbourne, 1915.Source: Museum Victoria
Bay paddlesteamers berthed at Railway Pier, 1914.Source: Museum Victoria
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Hi Erica, Check out Trevor McClaughlin's book Barefoot and Pregnant?, plus his interesting blog here. You might also enjoy Perilous Voyages to the New Land...
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Hi Edna! Have a look at Peter Plowman's "Australian Migrant Ships 1946-1977", which may be available in your public library system (or can be read here in the I...


text:
WASHINGTON — A daylong hearing Wednesday into the July 6
Arriving from Seoul,
Asiana Flight 214 struck a sea wall at San Francisco International Airport and slammed onto the runway, severing its tail section and scattering wreckage across the airfield before the body of the plane erupted in flames. Three passengers were killed and 180 injured.
With testimony from 20 witnesses, the hearing in Washington focused intensely on the impact of automated flight systems on pilot performance, as well as the training of Asiana pilots, safety of the passenger cabin and the emergency response to the scene.
Lee Kang Kuk, 46, who was landing a
Boeing 777, told investigators the approach to the landing was "very stressful" and he mistakenly thought an automatic throttle was controlling the plane's airspeed.
Despite flying with an instructor and having experience in other aircraft, Lee said he was "very concerned" about his ability to land the 300-passenger plane manually, without the landing aid known as a glide slope indicator, according to an NTSB report released Wednesday. Other pilots in the cockpit told investigators Lee appeared nervous during the descent.
Investigators initially concluded that the pilots failed to maintain the minimum speed and altitude required for a safe landing, but a decision on the official cause of the crash hasn't been made by the safety agency.
Asiana officials said Wednesday the airline's pilots are well qualified to make landings with or without computerized aids.
But investigators reported that Asiana pilots had little opportunity to practice manual landings except in simulators, and were highly resistant to making those type of airport approaches without automated systems, especially in the Boeing 777.
Asiana Airlines released a statement after the hearing saying that the NTSB investigation would "undoubtedly help the aviation community learn from the incident."
"We at Asiana again express our sorrow for the loss of life and the injuries sustained in the accident, and restate our commitment to taking the steps necessary to ensure that such an accident never happens again," the airline said.
NTSB Chairwoman Deborah A. P. Hersman said the inquiry could lead to new recommendations for pilot training and aircraft design.
"When we have accidents, we have to learn from them," she said during a news conference.


text:
RF Systems SP-1 Discontinued!
Please check
Please check
|Discontinued Combiners & Splitters
The RF Systems SP-1 allows two shortwave receivers to be connected to one antenna without interaction and with minimal signal loss. A very high degree of isolation (over 30 dB) between both receivers ensures that each receiver can be tuned and operated as if it were connected to its own antenna.
The SP-1 can also be used in reverse. That is, as an antenna combiner for two antennas to one receiver. This device is operational from 50 kHz to 35 MHz. This is a passive (not amplified) device. The SP-1 uses three SO-239 jacks. Click here for specifications.
Copyright 1999-2014, Universal Radio, Inc.


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Custom web design and web development
We focus on security, compliance, maintainability, SEO and performance.
Custom web development is our first love and we still continue to offer design and development services to new and existing customers alike. Izoox has been building websites for a decade and knows what is needed to maintain a high level of security, to build SEO-friendly websites and to build something that is viable now and in the future. We are experts in web development and would love to help you with your next project or to fix up your existing one. We offer reasonable rates as well as priority services for those in a rush. If you have both an Izoox website and Izoox hosting, we will setup and maintain everything for you. It is a perfect match!
Send us a message or call us at 855-GO-IZOOX to get started today.
Custom Development
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To us, security is most important. We take it very seriously and strive to stay-up-to-date with the latest information. We take those 1 out of a million cases into account and make sure to protect against it. Common items we protect against are cross-site scripting, SQL injection, remote code execution and informative error handling.
Standards & Compliance
Ask any web developer and they will tell you that browser compliancy is their worst nightmare. We understand the feeling, but we make sure that our websites are supported in all common browsers including Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Opera as well as on mobile browsers on smartphones such as the iPhone and Android devices. We make sure that all pages of our websites be HTML, XHTML and CSS compliant and follow industry standards.
You may not think about it but the performance of a website matters very much to the end-user as well as to search engine bots. You may also not know it, but there is a major difference in performance based upon how the website is coded underneath. We following programming standards using an object-orient approach by default and take advantage of caching mechanisms, lean code and years of experience to optimize for peak performance.


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Linux Top 3: Manjaro 17, Parrot Security 3.5 and Tails 2.11
An interesting set of Linux releases
Linux 4.10 Released as First New Kernel of 2017
New capabilities include virtual GPU support and a new virtual cryptography feature.
Linux Top 3: Arch Anywhere, Bitkey and Vinux
From Arch to bitcoin to a Linux distribution to help those that are visually challenged.
Linux Top 3: Parted Magic, Quirky and Ultimate Edition
New Parted Magic 2017_01_08, Quirky 8.1.6 and Ultimate Edition 5.1 Linux distributions debut
Linux Top 3: Solus, KaOS and Arch Linux update for 2017
Rolling releases roll forward for the new year.
Linux Tutorials
Product Reviews


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Start a Painless, Part-Time and Profitable Stenography Business from Home
If you type, if you own or can rent a typewriter (preferably electric), if you have a private telephone line and live within or on the edge of a metropolitan area . . . there's a way of beating the 9-to-5 that I highly recommend from personal experience.
I fell into this great arrangement by accident when I happened to be at a party where three or four salesmen (traveling type) were exchanging gripes. It seemed that in the area of secretarial services these men really had problems. Their hours were long and irregular, and when they got into a town in the evening it was usually after the public stenographers had closed for the day. This forced the men to delay their departure until after the stenos opened the next morning.
The salesmen had some pitiful stories to tell about sitting until 11 o'clock waiting for a letter to get typed . . . meanwhile missing an important appointment. One and all, they complained that they didn't have enough correspondence to justify hiring a personal secretary . . . but that all other arrangements were terribly inconvenient.
It seemed to me, listening to these sad tales of woe, that I could solve the problem. So I made the salesmen an offer: If each would supply me with stationery bearing his business letterhead, he could call me whenever he got into town (unless it was some ungodly hour like three in the morning) and dictate his correspondence over the phone. He could then go on about his business without delay while I typed, signed and mailed the letters. I would also mail a carbon of each letter to the salesman and keep a carbon in my files. I would supply typewriter ribbons, carbon paper and other incidentals and send the salesman one bill for my services and the postage actually used on his correspondence.
I was initially disappointed when only one roan took me up on the offer . . . but, when I soon found myself with more work than I could handle, I was grateful that the others had been dubious.
The obvious reason a businessman is afraid to try such an arrangement is because he's terrified that you might be incompetent, that you'll foul up his contacts, mail out price quotations that will bankrupt him, send his letters to the wrong people and do all the other awful things that have probably been done to him at least once in the past. Therefore, you have to suggest—as I did—that he begin by trusting you. with only the very simplest and most innocuous correspondence.
For example, you might start with routine letters just to customers who are "old friends" and with whom your client is on an intimate basis. Then if you goof, he can always call the customers, explain that his secretary is an idiot . . . and no harm will be done.
With this beginning, of course, it's up to you to prove that you are trustworthy and dependable. If—indeed—you are good, you'll quickly become indispensable to your client even if he continues to hold his really important correspondence for another secretary "in the home office". On the other hand—if you're not good—you'll lose the client, he'll tell his friends and you've had it . . . so be sure of your ability before you try.
If you don't happen to fall over a potential client for your home steno service at a party (as I did), there are several ways to find customer number one. I do not recommend that you advertise, however. If my experience is any indication, your biggest problem is going to be keeping your business small enough . . . not making it bigger.
I was only looking for supplemental income when I operated my service, I had just three clients . . . and that was too many. They kept recommending me to others and I kept turning those others down. Even if you want your home business to earn you a full time living, I still recommend that you let word of mouth do your advertising for you.
There are several ways to locate that first customer. First, find out if there is a motel or hotel near you that specializes in putting up salesmen. There usually is. Explain your service nicely to the owner and ask him to refer the next salesman desperate for a secretary to you. If you're determined to advertise "just a little", get permission to put up a sign (a very small one) in the motel lobby and then take it down the instant you have your first client.
If this doesn't work or if you don't want to try such an approach, just inquire around. Ask the people who run the stores where you shop. Ask the neighbors. Ask your doctor. Ask the barber or the lady who does your hair . . . if somebody does your hair.
Some of these people are sure to know a traveling salesman, or have a friend who knows one . . . and even if the man you finally get in touch with can't use your services, you're in business. Because he will know other salesmen, and lots of them (by the way, be prepared to ignore a lot of very bad salesman jokes).
And once you've found that first potential client . . . how do you convince him to try your service? I just offered mine two free letters and told him he didn't have to pay me for any work that wasn't satisfactory . . . ever. (I think this is important. It's possible that your customer will take advantage of such a deal because there are stinkers in any line of business . . . but if he does, just refuse to work for him any longer. And if your client is honest with you—which is much more likely—he's certain to be impressed by the fairness of the satisfaction-guaranteed-or-no-charge arrangement.)
By the way, before you land that first customer, you'll want to make sure your service complies with the regulations of your town/city/whatever. Chances are, if you operate on a small scale and don't advertise, you won't even need a license or permit . . . but check it out anyway. You don't want to find your client, get started in business . . . and suddenly find yourself faced with a fine because you didn't fill out a form in front.
After working with client number one for a week or so, you'll find that his schedule will—in a rough, approximate sense—give you a schedule too. Let's say he usually calls and dictates for an hour on Monday nights and Thursday afternoons (the two times he's ordinarily in town and within convenient reach of a phone). That means you should always let him know in advance, if you possibly can, when you're going to have to be away from your phone at those times. In return, your customer should warn you if—say—he intends to be in town on Wednesday for a change. If his schedule is totally erratic, of course, then you'll both just have to take your chances.
There's a number of ways to set a fee for your services. You can charge a flat sum per item that you type and mail . . . or establish an hourly rate that includes dictation, mailing, filing, et al . . . or figure a monthly rate based on some hypothetical minimum number of hours or items with a specific charge for anything over those minimums.
If you work at average speed you may even prefer a combination rate of a fixed price per letter mailed, with an added hourly charge for time spent taking dictation, processing mail, etc. In my case—because I type very fast—I find an hourly fee unprofitable and I set a per-item figure. Your rates are up to you. However you decide to charge, though, remember to provide your client with an explanation of the pricing system and an approximate quote of what it will cost him for each letter.
You'll find that it's simpler for you to provide your own materials, as I've already said, and simply include their price in your fee. Remember, the image you want to present is one of total convenience . . . and you'll do that best by requiring nothing from your client except his letterhead stationery items. Be sure, too, that you always have an ample supply of these letterhead supplies on hand. Your customer certainly won't find it very convenient if his correspondence is delayed because you ran out of his stationery and envelopes.
Pay your own phone bill and figure it into your fee. Local calls, of course, will be included in overhead and you should always let your client call you long distance COLLECT so he doesn't have to struggle with coins and operators. Bill him for those conversations on an individual basis.
If you need more help in setting a fee, check into the going rate for public stenography services in your area. The contacts you make with the stenos may even increase your business. In my case, at least, I found that such services were delighted to have someone to whom they could refer customers for an occasional "after hours" job.
As careful as you'll probably be about establishing your rates, be even more careful about keeping records. . . for two reasons.
First, since you'll be self-employed, you'll be able to trim your taxes by deducting all business expenses and a portion of your rent and utility bills from your income. To do so, however, you'll have to have records that support your claimed income and expenses.
Don't try to get by with such makeshift strategy as jotted notes on the backs of envelopes, either. Get yourself an ordinary business ledger and keep detailed records of everything you spend, the hours you put in, the money you earn and anything else that strikes you as pertinent. Invest a dollar in one of those tax preparation guides that you find on newstands and pay attention to the things that they regard as pertinent also (you may be surprised). Make a point of getting a receipt for the stamps you buy at the post office, keeping sales slips for stationery and supplies . . . and always, always put down the date you spend or receive monies, however small. Far better, when tax time comes, to have too many records than too few.
The second—and equally important—reason for keeping records involves your client. If he calls in one heck of a hurry and says, "Here's five addresses. Just send all of them the same letter I sent Joe Murphy Furniture Manufacturing last Friday," then you need to know where to find your carbon of that letter to Murphy. If your client wants you to read him back a letter he sent somebody three months ago you'll have to be able to find that one fast, too.
When I ran my steno service, I made myself two carbons (in addition to the carbon for my client) of everything and used a double filing system for work done. One of my copies went into an alphabetical file in the usual way and the other was kept in a daily file. That way, I had two methods of locating anything I needed.
If a customer said, "I know I sent a letter about rug samples to somebody on the third Friday in July, but I can't remember who," I pulled the daily file for that Friday and hunted through everything I did for the day. If he remembered that the letter went go Acme Rugs but had no idea when it was sent, I thumbed through the Acme Rug file. Such a double system will save you untold time and grief in the long run and will certainly add to the "total convenience` image that you want to project.
The record keeping bit is probably the only really annoying part of this business and it's the part you'll be most tempted to neglect . . . but resist the temptation. Don't be a fanatic about records, but be thorough. And while you're filing those carbons, just think about all the nice features your home steno business offers:
Your overhead is practically nil, you don't have to go anywhere or get sitters or buy a fancy wardrobe (or any wardrobe, for that matter), you can control the size of the business yourself, records are easy to keep, you don't have to be a speed worker, you can always stop in the middle of a letter and cook dinner . . . and the whole operation is very profitable.
When I did this work I was also holding down an additional full time job . . . not recommended, but necessary at the time. Nonetheless, working only evenings and weekends, I cleared $40 a week. If you want to go into this full time, you should make a more than ample living wage.
As a matter of fact, I still think your biggest problem—once you land your first client—will be fighting off the customers that beat a path to your telephone. But that's a pleasant problem to have . . . good for both the morale and the budget. Other businesses should have it so good.


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Spaghetti alla Carbonara
Carbonara is widely known as a simple recipe, but for the longest time it seemed a bit mysterious to me. I'd watch a friend mix a few ingredients together, in what seemed destined to become some sort of spaghetti omelet, only to be presented with a beautiful - and delicious - meal. Then one day I came across David Leite's recipe. It seemed simple enough. Well, it seemed short enough that it'd be simple. So I tried it.
And, well, it wasn't bad, but came out a bit clumpy and dry. So I tried again. And again. And read some very helpful comments on Leite's article. And found some variations of the recipe. And experimented a bit. So now I'm finally happy with my Carbonara, and hopefully you'll find it as easy and rewarding as I do! :)
I used to make it with bacon, which is ok but sort of overwhelms all other flavours in the dish. I've recently purchased some excellent pancetta and let me tell you, Carbonara just isn't the same without it. Actually, apparently Carbonara is supposed to be made with guanciale, but I haven't managed to lay my hands on some yet (But I will. I will). So use pancetta if you can, but don't let that stop you otherwise. Bacon is fine. Or try both and let me know if you can tell the difference. And do drop a line if you use guanciale!
Another small but significant detail: I've found many recipes that use only Pecorino cheese. However, David Leite uses a 3-to-1 mix of Parmigiano-Reggiano (or Parmesan) and Pecorino. I usually cook Carbonara with Parmesan (it's more easily available around here), but the Parmesan/Pecorino mix is indeed more flavourful. However, I think using only Pecorino would, again, come out too strong and break the balance.
So let's get to it. The quantities are good for 3 people (or two, with repeats; at least that's how it goes around here). It takes about 30 minutes from start to finish, but allow a bit more on your first try.
- 1 large pot for cooking the spaghetti
- 1 large skillet or frying pan for the pancetta - and afterwards for mixing in the sauce and the spaghetti, so make sure it's big enough! Use a regular pan with the widest possible bottom, if you don't have a large skillet.
- 1 mixing bowl
- 1 measuring jar or similar container, good for at least 2 cups of water. One with a handle would be nice, so you can just dip it into the cooking pot
- 1 sharp knife
- 1 pair of tongs
- A little olive oil, just enough for a few splashes on the skillet. I usually don't bother with extra-virgin, as it has a lower smoke point than standard olive oil.
- 200g of pancetta
- 3L of water
- 250g of spaghetti (or, if you're feeling hungry, perhaps a bit more, say 2/3 of a 500g package)
- 1 tablespoon of salt
- 2 large eggs, plus two egg yolks
- 1/4 cup of Pecorino cheese and 1/4 cup of Parmesan, grated and mixed together
- Black pepper, to be ground on the spot
Fill the cooking pot with water and put it to boil. Add 1 tablespoon of salt (at any point).
In the meantime, slice the pancetta in cubes. I like them larger, about 1.5 or 2cm on each side, but you can make them smaller if you like. I sometimes cut some of the fat out, but never all of it, since it helps grease the pan (and tastes damn good). Sprinkle a bit of olive oil of the frying pan, heat it on medium high and sautée the pancetta until it's crisp and the clinging fat is golden brown. Take it off the heat and set the pancetta aside, but don't wash that frying pan yet!
On a mixing bowl, thoroughly mix two whole eggs, plus two egg yolks. Most recipes call for three eggs plus one yolk, but I found that the higher yolk-to-white ratio helps prevent clumping. Whisk in the 1/2 cup of grated cheese. Add the reserved pancetta as well, and mix everything together.
Back to the pot. Once the water is boiling, add the spaghetti and gently stir it to prevent sticking. After a few minutes (but before it's done), pick up 1/2 cup of the cooking water and slowly integrate it with the egg mix. This will also help prevent clumping, especially if your eggs had been kept in the fridge.
When the spaghetti is al dente, reserve an additional 1 and 1/2 cup of the cooking water, and drain the pasta. Put the frying pan on low heat and immediately add the spaghetti to it. Fold it once or twice to coat it with the oil that remained from frying the pancetta, and add the egg mix.
Now, here comes the crucial part. You want the egg mix to thicken into a creamy sauce, coating the spaghetti. Keep folding the spaghetti and gently stirring the sauce so that it doesn't stick to the bottom of the frying pan. If necessary, add some of the reserved cooking water. I usually end up adding about 1/2 cup (in addition to the 1/2 cup I had already whisked into the egg mix). Take that opportunity to grind some black pepper onto the spaghetti and mix it in.
Once you've reached the desired consistency, that's it! Take it off the heat and serve immediately. If you're serving on individual plates, grate some cheese (perhaps some of the Pecorino/Parmesan mix) and grind some more black pepper on the pasta. If you're serving on a bowl, leave the grated cheese and pepper grinder on the table for your guests. And make sure they use them!
Finally, although pasta is usually associated with wine, I find that Spaghetti alla Carbonara goes great with beer, especially with lighter ales.


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We suggest that you do not attempt any "do-it-yourself" cleaning methods without consulting your Restoration Technician. Pre-testing, using the right cleaning agent for the particular item, mixing deodorizing agents with cleaning solutions and using correct dilution rates are just some of the ways a fire restoration technician expertly controls the results. Professional cleaning systems and products used by experienced, trained technicians give you the best chance for complete restoration of your belongings.
Occupant and worker safety is our top priority. During the initial inspection, safety hazards are identified and addressed, including debris removal, air quality, electrical hazards, slip and trip hazards, etc. Burnt electrical cords and appliances are separated out for disposal, and questionable electrical appliances are unplugged and tagged for evaluation of safe operation. Electrical power may be turned off and kept off until evaluation by a licensed electrician.
Depending on the scope of the project and the amount of damage, the restoration process may require several phases before completion. Through it all, your Project Manager will make the process seamless.
Depending on the extent of damage, this is ultimately your decision. Some things you may want to consider are safety concerns, odours, electricity, noise from equipment, etc.
Depending on the source, nature and extent of the fire, it may be best to move all belongings to a secure facility for cleaning and storage, and to make room for restoration or construction. We will work with you and your insurance claim representative to manage this process.
Some high-value items require restoration by a specialist. Working with your insurance claim representative, we can help you identify these and locate a qualified restorer.
When water damage has occurred, water can be absorbed into the drywall (sheetrock), baseboards, sub-flooring, etc. Drying these surfaces requires high velocity air movers to accelerate the release of absorbed water into the air. Dehumidifiers are necessary for removing this excess moisture to help protect property and create conditions for efficient drying.
Our water damage mitigation specialists will place and monitor equipment to achieve optimal results in the shortest amount of time. Equipment should never be turned off or moved by anyone other than the damage mitigation specialist.
Based on average electrical rates, it may cost about one dollar per day per piece of drying equipment to operate. Actual rates can vary depending on current rates from your local electricity provider.
Hard surfaces can be cleaned and sanitized. Affected items that cannot be sanitized require disposal. Porous materials such as drywall, ceiling tiles, insulation, particleboard, paneling, etc. that have been directly affected should be removed during the emergency service visit.
Rugs are taken to our warehouse for special care. They need to be dried carefully to minimize bleeding of colors and discoloration. Your rugs will be dried, cleaned and returned.
Our technicians will evaluate moisture content, determine the severity of the damage and may have to remove some of your ceiling for ventilation. Wet insulation can also be a hazard and may need to be removed.
Opening your windows to assist the drying process is not always recommended. Outside weather conditions may vary, so the technician will determine when and if the outside air is appropriate.
It is strongly suggested that you keep the traffic to a minimum. Wearing shoes is recommended for your safety.
The extent of damage and the construction of the furniture will determine if your furniture can be restored. Your furniture must be dried before damage can be adequately assessed. Non-salvageable furniture will be documented for you and if any items need to be discarded, a customer release form will need to be signed.
There may be some damage that existed prior to your loss. Therefore, these damages will not be included in the scope of repairs. We are responsible for returning your home to how it was before, or its pre-loss condition, using materials of like kind and quality. At your request, we will provide you with an estimate for any additional construction projects, also called non-insured work.
Any construction project unrelated to your loss is considered non-insured work. At your request, we will provide a separate estimate for a non-insured construction project, and we will require separate authorization and payment terms. If non-insured work will delay the completion of an insured portion, then the situation must be discussed with your Insurance Adjuster and the Project Manager.
When required, your Project Manager will take out the appropriate permit(s) on your behalf, identifying our company as the general contractor. If applicable, permit fees are included in the estimate and may be covered by the insurance company.
Depending on the scope of work, contents may remain on location. We will take appropriate measures to securely cover and protect contents. Any construction related dust that collects would be addressed in the post-construction cleaning. For large restoration jobs, it may be best to move all affected contents to a secure, climate-controlled facility in order to protect them and make room for construction. Be assured that our technicians are fully trained and will treat your possessions with the utmost care. Our Automated Inventory Control System tracks the status of your belongings from move out to move back. We will work with you and your Insurance Claims Representative to manage this process.
Ultimately you, the property owner, are responsible for payment and will need to sign a form authorizing payment for the restoration services. If this is an insurance claim, we generally collects only the deductible amount from you before work begins, and bills the balance to your insurance provider as a service to you. If your project is not covered by insurance or you decide not to file a claim, you will be required to pay in full. A payment schedule may be agreed upon prior to the start of any non-insured work.


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The road this week to Charlotte, N.C., was paved with misconceptions. At the Democratic National Convention, mine included expectations for a cab on a rainy opening day, as I spent an hour outside my motel with a trio of button salesmen down from New York, waiting and waiting.
It was my ninth national political convention, so I should have known better. Even in a huge city like New York, a political gathering like this can turn life upside down. In Charlotte, the small but vibrant "jewel of the South," demand for rides to the convention far outstretched capacity. So the button men and I bused it.
Another misconception came in the form of commentary leading up to the DNC, with predictions of malaise and disappointment, since it could never hope to match the mania of Barack Obama's historic 2008 White House run. It was another misconception shattered, as any delegate could have told you.
The experience of delegates arriving to nominate President Obama for a second term was mostly ecstatic, regardless of rain, heat and seeping humidity. That's what it was like for Glendale's Juliet Minassian, 50, the only Armenian American in the California delegation, who arrived from Iran 15 years ago, and told me, "This is the very little that I can do for the country that I love."
Or Mark Gonzalez, 27, a first-time delegate from Eagle Rock, who sat in the California section in a stylish bow tie. "When you come to something like this and you represent your community, your town and your state on a national level, it's such a big deal," he said. "I signed President Obama's nomination papers this morning, and it was such a thrilling feeling."
And there was 16-year-old Harrison Cameron, a volunteer whip from South Pasadena handing out signs in the convention hall, who found himself at the center of the Democratic universe for a week. His fascination with politics continues, despite his discovery that facts and arithmetic are not especially important in the debate. "Even if you know everything about one situation, everyone still thinks you're wrong," Cameron said.
The handful of delegates who griped about the photographers and reporters blocking their view of the stage missed an essential point: Without media coverage, these political conventions would be pointless and would never take place. It is a media event first and foremost, the days long past when individual delegates could truly make a difference in the outcome.
In the Time Warner Cable Arena, several generations of Democrats cheered and clapped on cue for the cameras, but the feelings seemed genuine. Immediate reviews of the Charlotte confab were positive, even from Republican talking heads Joe Scarborough and Alex Castellanos, who declared the event essentially over after Bill Clinton's stirring speech on Wednesday.
By contrast, California's former Gov. Gray Davis called the previous week's Republican gathering "a Leave it to Beaver convention," more reflective of the previous American century than this one. "The '50s were a fine time in my life, but you have to move on," Davis told me. "We have to lead into the 21st century."
Helping the Dems do that in Charlotte was not only a contingent of younger delegates swept up by the 2008 Obama campaign, but a convention spectacle that included live performances by Mary J. Blige, Foo Fighters and James Taylor. Good taste in music is no guarantee of good government, but it does suggest genuine connection to the cultural here and now, where the rest of us live.
The Friday national jobs report put a damper on those good feelings, with unemployment just barely nudging downward to 8.1%, but the party at least found reason to celebrate and put a spotlight back on a hopeful future.
STEVE APPLEFORD is the features editor. He can be reached at email@example.com.


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June 12, 2009 09:11 ET
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Physical Sciences
Research Highlights
October 2012
Nickelblock: An Element's Love-hate Relationship with Battery Electrodes
Enlarge Image
While manganese (blue) fills out this battery nanoparticle evenly, nickel (green) clumps in certain regions, interfering with the material's smooth operation.
Results: Anyone who owns an electronic device knows that lithium-ion batteries could work better and last longer. Now, scientists examining battery materials on the nano-scale reveal how nickel forms a physical barrier that impedes the shuttling of lithium ions in the electrode, reducing how fast the materials charge and discharge. Published last week in Nano Letters, the research also suggests a way to improve the materials.
The researchers, led by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory's Dr. Chongmin Wang, created high-resolution three-dimensional (3D) images of electrode materials made from lithiumm-nickel-manganese oxide layered nanoparticles, mapping the individual elements. These maps showed that nickel formed clumps at certain spots in the nanoparticles. A higher magnification view showed the nickel blocking the channels through which lithium ions normally travel when batteries are charged and discharged.
"We were surprised to see the nickel selectively segregate like it did. When the moving lithium ions hit the segregated nickel-rich layer, they essentially encounter a barrier that appears to slow them down," said Wang, a materials scientist based at EMSL, the Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory, a DOE user facility on PNNL's campus. "The block forms in the manufacturing process, and we'd like to find a way to prevent it."
Why It Matters: Many ideas to reduce the nation's oil addiction require an effective battery. For example, hybrid or all-electric vehicles need batteries that can perform for a long time between recharging. Lithium-ion batteries are a popular option, because pound for pound, they are some of the most energetic rechargeable batteries available. One of the greatest challenges facing lithium-ion battery development is the gradual capacity fading that accompanies each charge and discharge.
Methods: Lithium ions are positively charged atoms that move between negative and positive electrodes when a battery is being charged or is in use. They essentially catch or release the negatively charged electrons, whose movement through a device such as a laptop forms the electric current.
In lithium-manganese oxide electrodes, the manganese and oxygen atoms form rows like a field of cornstalks. In the channels between the stalks, lithium ions zip towards the electrodes on either end, the direction depending on whether the battery is being used or being charged.
Researchers have known for a long time that adding nickel improves how much energy the electrode can hold, battery qualities known as capacity and voltage. But scientists haven't understood why the capacity falls after repeated usage—a situation consumers experience when a dying battery holds its charge for less and less time.
To find out, Wang, materials scientist Meng Gu and their collaborators used electron microscopy at EMSL and the National Center for Electron Microscopy at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory to view how the different atoms are arranged in the electrode materials produced by Argonne National Laboratory researchers. The electrodes were based on nanoparticles made with lithium, nickel, and manganese oxides.
First, the team took high-resolution images that clearly showed rows of atoms separated by channels filled with lithium ions. On the surface, they saw the accumulation of nickel at the ends of the rows, essentially blocking lithium from moving in and out.
To find out how the surface layer is distributed on and within the whole nanoparticle, the team used a technique called 3D composition mapping. Using a nanoparticle about 200 nanometers in size, they took 50 images of the individual elements as they tilted the nanoparticle at various angles. The team reconstructed a 3D map from the individual elemental maps, revealing spots of nickel on a background of lithium-manganese oxide.
The 3D distribution of manganese, oxygen, and lithium atoms along the surface and within the particle was relatively even. The nickel, however, parked itself in small areas on the surface. Internally, the nickel clumped on the edges of smaller regions called grains.
To explore why nickel aggregates on certain surfaces, the team calculated how easily nickel and lithium traveled through the channels. Nickel moved more easily up and down the channels than lithium. While nickel normally resides within the manganese oxide cornrows, sometimes it slips out into the channels. And when it does, this analysis showed that it flows much easier through the channels to the end of the field, where it accumulates and forms a block.
The researchers used a variety of methods to make the nanoparticles. Wang said that the longer the nanoparticles stayed at high temperature during fabrication, the more nickel segregated and the poorer the particles performed in charging and discharging tests.
What's Next? They plan on doing more closely controlled experiments to determine if a particular manufacturing method produces a better electrode.
Sponsors: PNNL's Chemical Imaging Initiative
User Facilities: Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory and the National Center for Electron Microscopy
Research Team: Meng Gu, Zhiguo Wang, Fei Gao, Suntharampillai Thevuthasan, Donald R. Baer, Ji-Guang Zhang, Nigel D. Browning, Jun Liu, and Chongmin Wang PNNL; Ilias Belharouak, Zhiguo Wang and Khalil Amine, Argonne National Laboratory; Arda Genc, FEI Company; Dapeng Wang at Argonne National Laboratory and Binghamton University; Guangwen Zhou, Binghamton University.
Reference: M Gu, I Belharouak, A Genc, Z Wang, D Wang, K Amine, F Gao, G Zhou, S Thevuthasan, DR Baer, JG Zhang, ND Browning, J Liu, and C Wang. 2012. "Conflicting Roles of Ni in Controlling Cathode Performance in Li-ion Batteries." NanoLetters 12(10):5186-5191. DOI:10.1021/nl302249v.


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