text:
At NAB2007, Jampro unveiled the JTS Test Section, a compact replacement for the bulky tuned elbow complex.
The JTS Test Section allows access to either the antenna or the coax system without the need for a tuned elbow complex.
The JTS Test Section is available for Band I (low-band TV), Band II (FM), Band III (high-band TV) and Band IV (UHF TV). It comes with fixed bullets for input and output and one O-ring, hardware set, pass-through connection and test turn. Port closure maintains impedance for normal operation.
For more information, visit: www.jampro.com.
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Girls Sing About What They "Really, Really Want" In Empowering UN Video


text:
Surfers competing in the Association of Surfing Professionals' 2013 Rip Curl Pro Puerto Rico got a day off Tuesday when officials called off competition due to 8- to 10-foot waves.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
the mating surface is clean,no pits no cracks.
what would cause oil to leak from oil filter? its not the gasket.its a new filte on 2005 Ford F-350 Super Duty
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1 answer
this may have oil cooler above the oil filter. if so, o-ring to oil cooler may be leaking.


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Analyzing Vapor Uptake & Release with QCM-D
A Novel Food Freshness Assay Based on ATP Depletion Part 2
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An arrayed or non-arrayed BAC library is the preferred choice for downstream applications such as hybridization screening; full-genome sequencing; B... Read more...
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text:
"This could be real"
I've been listening to this book since the 3rd of Feb and it has become one of the best books i've ever "read". if you like sci fi with a little erotica mixed in you'll love this book. it did start a bit slow but it got good really fast.
"Didn't Need To Be That Long"
This was my first Muakami book, and I think I will try another. The story was very interesting, but seemed to drag on unnecessarily. Things were rehashed over and over ad nauseum. I also felt like some things were left unresolved at the end.
Also, Allison Hiroto was a terrible narrator. She read like you would read something to a kindergartener who you think might not understand, extremely slow and almost condescending. I don't know if she's always like that, or it was just this particular book. I played her sections at 1.5x speed and it helped. The male narrators were fine.
"Well written but leaves a lot to be desired."
I'm not even sure what to say about this book. The word that keeps coming to mind is "conversational." There was nothing that was taking my breath away nor was it boring me. It was interesting and Murakami has a pleasant way of writing that makes the words flow. While I was enjoying the characters, I just never fell in love with the book. The readers were great and that definitely added to the experience but at no point was I rushing to turn the proverbial page. My biggest problem with the book was the repetitiveness in the 3rd section. There were repetitive parts throughout the book but I felt like the author didn't trust that I remembered what happened 800 pages ago so he had to remind me.
I haven't finished this one yet and I'm not sure that I will. I don't think I can take listening to Allison Hiroto narrate for another minute. She speaks SO slowly and feels the need to enunciate EVERY SINGLE letter in EVERY word. It's painful. It almost sounds like the automated voice that announces alerts in an airplanes cockpit. I tried to speed it up to 11/2 times but it was a little too fast. It's no wonder this book goes on for so long. Another narrator could knock a few hours off at least.
Editing this massive tome to a short story may have made it tolerable.
No. The two main narrators read without emotion and excessively slowly.
He repeated stories, statements, and thoughts so many times it was excruciating. Nothing was left for the reader/listener to discover. Even sex scenes were painfully mundane and emotionless.
"Not my cup of tea.."
I don't think it could be a 4 or 5 star for me. This was my first listen to this author, and, I think my last...I started skipping toward the last so that it could be over sooner...
I found the narrators tiresome. The monotone voice of the female, was not to my liking.
"Awemazing Performance!!! Story not so much....."
I believe the problem here was cultural differences. I personally could not make the leap over some of the character quirks. It also seamed unfinished.
Tax Goddess
Yes from both. I liked the performance and the story. It just went too long and had so much what turned out to be extraneous detail. The exact color of a package of food or the details of a label on a bottle of wine. It seemed like the author was afraid to leave anything to the reader's imagination.
First book that I've read by this author. I did read a short story and I liked that.
Very good. I have no problems with the narration just that the whole thing got tedious after a while.
"Slow, slow, slow."
Considering this story goes on for about 40 hours, very little happens. It meanders on and on. The pacing is poor, the plot is almost non existent, the milieu is so poorly developed it could have been set anywhere with carbon based life forms. The two main characters hardly went through any development.
The deep and sad irony is that this had the subplot of a character rewriting a work to make it more enjoyable. This book needed that treatment.
"Outstanding story that is well narrated"
An excellent story and insight into modern Japan. The narration is first rate and the tale cleverly unfolds holding your interest to the end.


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"Always intelligent and provocative, as well as disciplined and civil. A stimulating way to spend an evening."
- The Wall Street Journal
Debate: Obamacare Is Now Beyond Rescue
Political Commentator & Columnist, New York Magazine
Jonathan Chait is a daily columnist at New York magazine, where he contributes lead pieces of political commentary to nymag.com, along with short and longer form pieces for the print… more
Debate: Obamacare Is Now Beyond Rescue
Writer & Columnist, Bloomberg View
Megan McArdle is a Washington, D.C.-based blogger and journalist who writes about economics, business, and public policy. Currently a columnist for Bloomberg View, she was previously a special correspondent for… more
Debate: Mass Collection of U.S. Phone Records Violates the Fourth Amendment
Fmr. Assistant Secretary, Homeland Security & Fmr. General Counsel, NSA
Stewart Baker practices law at Steptoe & Johnson, covering homeland security, cybersecurity, data protection, encryption, lawful intercepts, intelligence and law enforcement issues, and foreign investment regulation. He is the author… more
Debate: Spy On Me, I'd Rather Be Safe
Professor of Law, Georgetown Univ. Law School
David Cole is a professor at Georgetown University Law Center, a volunteer attorney for the Center for Constitutional Rights, the legal affairs correspondent for The Nation, and a regular contributor… more
Debate: Spy On Me, I'd Rather Be Safe
Senior Policy Counsel, ACLU Washington
Mike German is the senior policy counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union's Washington Legislative Office, where he develops policy positions and pro-active strategies concerning national security and open government.… more
Debate: Let Anyone Take A Job Anywhere
Co-Founder, Migration Policy Institute
Kathleen Newland is the co-founder and a trustee of the Migration Policy Institute, where she directs policy programs on Migrants, Migration and Development and Refugee Protection. She has worked as… more
Debate: Break Up The Big Banks
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Joel Salatin is a full-time farmer in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. A third generation alternative farmer, he returned to the farm full-time in 1982 and continued refining and adding to his… more
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Nutritional Sciences Researcher & Blogger, The Daily Lipid
Chris Masterjohn pursued a career in health and nutrition after recovering from health problems he developed as a vegan by including high-quality, nutrient-dense animal foods in his diet. He earned… more
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President and Co-Founder, Farm Sanctuary
Gene Baur, President and Co-founder of Farm Sanctuary, has been hailed as "the conscience of the food movement" by Time magazine. Since the mid-1980s, Gene has traveled extensively, campaigning to… more


text:
Gently cleanses as it nourishes. Taking inspiration from the orchid, Biolage has created new colorcarethérapie – professional low pH formulas with Orchid + UV Complex to moisturize and protect the depth, tone and shine of color-treated hair without parabens or synthetic dyes. Helps preserve lasting color vibrancy. Leaves hair petal-soft and shiny.
Number of Pieces: 1
Hair Type: All Hair Types
Used For: basic cleansing
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other Info.
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- Store Item Number (DPCI): 063-00-1233
- Made in the USA


text:
U.S. Energy Information Administration - EIA - Independent Statistics and Analysis
Petroleum & Other Liquids
This Week in Petroleum
Release date: July 20, 2016 | Next release date: July 27, 2016
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Increased drilling may slow pace of Lower 48 states crude oil production declines
Higher and more stable crude oil prices are contributing to increased drilling in the United States, which may slow the pace of production declines. Benchmark West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil prices averaged $46.59 per barrel (b) over the last three weeks, a 40% increase over the average price in the first quarter. The Lower 48 states onshore oil active rotary rig count, as measured by Baker Hughes, stood at 336 rigs on July 15, 29 rigs above the end-June number. While declines from existing wells are expected to result in a net decrease in production, increased drilling and higher well productivity are expected to soften the decline.
Released each Friday, the Baker Hughes rig count measures the number of active rigs in various basins across North America. Increases in rig counts suggest that production companies are increasing new-well drilling, which likely will be reflected in higher levels of production from new wells after several months (Figure 1).
The largest increase in oil-directed rigs occurred in areas of the United States with high legacy production and productivity per well. Since the beginning of June, oil rigs in the Williston Basin (Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota), Eagle Ford Basin (south Texas), and Permian Basin (west Texas, New Mexico) increased 5, 1, and 18 rigs, respectively. The decline in crude oil prices and, correspondingly, capital investment over the past year contributed to significant reductions in active rigs in these areas, with a lack of new drilling contributing to declines in production.
In addition to having more rigs drilling new wells, the average productivity of rigs continues to increase. The new-well oil production per rig through July 2016 averaged 796 barrels per day (b/d) in the Bakken region (within the Williston Basin), 983 b/d in the Eagle Ford, and 470 b/d in the Permian, according to EIA's latest Drilling Productivity Report (Figure 2). This represents productivity increases of 155 b/d, 226 b/d, and 111 b/d per well, respectively, over the 2015 averages for these regions.
Recent announcements from U.S. exploration and production companies also confirm renewed activity in drilling and capital investment. Several companies with comparatively strong financial positions recently announced large mergers and acquisitions to acquire assets, with average value per deal in the second quarter of 2016 reaching $182 million, the largest since the third quarter of 2014. The trend continued through the first three weeks of July, with seven announcements averaging $199 million per deal. The largest deal, announced on July 13, was Diamondback Energy's purchase of Permian Basin leasehold interests from Luxe Energy LLC for $560 million. Diamondback Energy is one of several companies that plan to increase capital spending and production for the rest of the year.
The July Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) forecasts crude oil production from the Lower 48 states to continue to decline through the rest of 2016, then level off in the first and second quarters of 2017. This production forecast is predicated on the WTI price forecast in STEO, which rises from an average of $47/b in third-quarter 2016 to an average of $50/b in second-quarter 2017. The price forecast is highly uncertain, and any significant divergence of actual prices from the projected path could change the pace of new-well drilling, which would in turn affect the production forecast.
U.S. average regular gasoline retail and diesel fuel prices decline
The U.S. average regular gasoline retail price dropped two cents from the previous week to $2.23 per gallon on July 18, down 57 cents from the same time last year. The East Coast and Gulf coast prices each fell four cents to $2.16 per gallon and $2.01 per gallon, respectively. The West Coast and Rocky Mountain prices each decreased by one cent to $2.72 per gallon and $2.28 per gallon, respectively. Prices in the Midwest declined by less than one cent to $2.15 per gallon.
The U.S. average diesel fuel price fell by one cent from a week ago to $2.40 per gallon, down 38 cents from the same time last year. The West Coast and Midwest prices each decreased two cents to $2.69 per gallon and $2.37 per gallon, respectively. The Rocky Mountain and East Coast prices each fell by one cent to $2.44 per gallon and $2.41 per gallon, respectively. The Gulf Coast price was virtually unchanged at $2.26 per gallon.
Propane inventories gain
U.S. propane stocks increased by 0.1 million barrels last week to 87.4 million barrels as of July 15, 2016, 0.3 million barrels (0.3%) lower than a year ago. Midwest and East Coast inventories increased by 0.7 million barrels and 0.1 million barrels, respectively. Gulf Coast and Rocky Mountain/West Coast inventories decreased by 0.6 million barrels and 0.1 million barrels, respectively. Propylene non-fuel-use inventories represented 3.6% of total propane inventories.
For questions about This Week in Petroleum, contact the Petroleum Markets Team at 202-586-4522.
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text: 31 Dec 2013 Where celebrities want to go in 2014 Previous slide Next slide 1 of 10 View All Skip Ad We round up the destinations that celebrities told us they would like to visit in the coming year Jamie Cullum, musician "I'd love to visit India - especially Jaipur - for that onslaught of a different culture. My grandfather was originally from India so I have that in my blood. My wife has been many times and loves it." Monty Panesar, England cricketer "When the cricket season ends I want to book a trip to New York and I'd love to hire a Harley-Davidson motorbike and do a road trip along America's eastern coast. I want to book a trip to New York and I'd love to hire a Harley-Davidson motorbike and do a road trip along America's eastern coast." Toyah Wilcox, singer and actress "I'd love to visit the deserts of Utah but it might take wild horses to get my husband (Robert Fripp) there, as he doesn't like remote places or anywhere incredibly hot." Keeley Hawes, actress "I'd love to return to Mauritius. It's a long way and you have to save up for it but it's so worth it. It's a beautiful country, they love children and there is something for everyone guaranteed. When my kids get a bit bigger we would love to go on a big trip to India. I want them to be a little bit older before we do that, though, so that they can remember it and enjoy it." Denise Van Outen, actress and presenter "I want to go to Rio de Janeiro and see the carnival. The football World Cup is held there in 2014, so you never know, I might get lucky and win tickets." Jo Frost, television presenter "I'd like to go back to Hawaii. I've been a few times and I really love the energy there. The people are also really cool. I really enjoy that and I like to return to places that I feel comfortable in." John Bishop, comedian "I'd love to visit South America. I've never been, but everything about it fascinates me." Credit: Machu Picchu, Peru Ed Speleers, actor "I'd like to see Brazil - obviously Rio - and Florianopolis, which my friend raves about after seeing it on his gap year. I want to go to Argentina, too, so that will give me a reason to learn Spanish." Michael Palin, actor and television presenter "I'd quite like to go to Iran for the cultural side of things. I'd also like to see the South Sea islands one day." Roland Mouret, fashion designer "I'm really keen to go to Canada - when everything is white and you're in a log cabin, c'est superb! I have a good friend who lives in Toronto so I must get in touch." Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image Back to image