text:
1968 Chevrolet Camaro - Fully Restored w LT4 Turbo 350 ---- for more information and access to pics click on the POSTED link below Autos Near Buy ........
Category: Cars & 3-4 wheelers
There are a lot of advertisers on Advertigo. We cannot check them one by one.
You work hard for your money and you want a company you can rely on when you are buying or selling things. That's why we want to help you protect yourself from fraud. In this section, you'll find informative tips and other useful material to stay informed and help reduce your chances of falling victim to scammers.
Please understand that Advertigo.net is a free service to help buyers and sellers (and etc.) find one another. Advertigo.net is not involved in any transactions and can not police the actions of our many users.


text:
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children
Product Details
It all waits to be discovered in Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, an unforgettable novel that mixes fiction and photography in a thrilling reading experience. As our story opens, a horrific family tragedy sets sixteen-year-old Jacob journeying to a remote island off the coast of Wales, where he discovers the crumbling ruins of Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children. As Jacob explores its abandoned bedrooms and hallways, it becomes clear that the children were more than just peculiar. They may have been dangerous. They may have been quarantined on a deserted island for good reason. And somehow—impossible though it seems—they may still be alive. A spine-tingling fantasy illustrated with haunting vintage photography, Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children will delight adults, teens, and anyone who relishes an adventure in the shadows.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Kids' super short Aegean blue light cotton socks with polka dots
27,60 €
(VAT incl., shipping cost excl.)
Kids' super short socks made in Italy from soft, light stretch cotton. A touch of originality and extravagance ideal for any outfit, little ones included. The iconic polka dot pattern and Aegean blue colour make these socks a classic pair that will never go out of style. Embroidered Gallo brand logo at the toe.
Technical description
Super short Aegean blue socks with polka dots
85% Cotton 13% Polyamide 2% Elastane
Max washing temperature 40°C. Standard wash
Do not use bleach
Can be dry cleaned
Do not iron
Do not tumble dry
Do not use bleach
Can be dry cleaned
Do not iron
Do not tumble dry
Shipping and returns
Shipments: The products will be shipped in 1/2 working days, delivery times may vary for countries outside the European Union.
Returns: The withdrawal right can be exercised within 14 working days from the goods delivery.
For more information, please visit our dedicated sections: Shipments and Returns & Refunds .
Customer care
We are at your disposal with a tailored customer care service. For any information on your online purchases you may need, please visit our FAQ section.


text:
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Your Sewing Machine's Overlock Stitch
Most people without a serger use pinking or zigzagging to finish their edges, sometimes without even knowing they have an overlock stitch on their sewing machines. What makes this stitch different from a zigzag is that it has a special foot with a little pin that helps the stitch wrap around the raw edge of the fabric. It uses more thread and can be pretty slow-going, but it's very secure.
Here's the top view of the stitch on my Bernina 1008, in pink thread. The bobbin thread is yellow.
Since my serger needs to go to the shop, I used my overlock stitch to finish the raw edges of some fabric before pre-shrinking it in the dryer. The overlocked edge held up just as beautifully as a serged edge does!
Do you use an overlock stitch?
99 comments:
Wow. I had no idea. This changes everything!ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
Great information, thanks for sharing.ReplyDelete
Mine has one and I knew about it. For some reason when I do use it, it eats the fabric and it's slow. I did not know there was a special foot for it. There are a few unidentified feet in my box. Maybe I'll do some research...ReplyDelete
Yes, I do. I have Brother and it's number 8 stitch on my machine, very handy. I also use number 7 stitch, which is similar but more dense.ReplyDelete
I will be now. I know I've got that symbol on my machine & I'm pretty sure I've got that weird foot in my stash. I thought it was some type of strange zipper foot thing I didn't understand. Guess it's an over locking thing I didn't understand.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 8:34 AM
I just started using the overlock stitch on my Elna. I like using it even though I have a serger because I know I wont accidentally trim some fabric as I go.ReplyDelete
Wow, I had no idea. I've been using a zig zag stitch to finish seams. I looked and I do indeed have that stitch! Amazing! Thanks so much for shedding the light!ReplyDelete
I also have a Bernina and sadly didn't realize that you can also buy feet that include the cutting action, along with the serging action of a serger! This after purchasing my new serger (which I do love, but just wished I had explored my machine more). It is pretty amazing the machines they have out these days. I do so love my Bernina!ReplyDelete
I know my pfaff has a couple of different edge finishing stitches, but I've never seemed to have much luck with them. My edges always end up a little chewed up/bunched up looking... did you drop the tension way down to get your stitches to lie so nice and flat?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 8:40 AM
I use my overlock stitch all the time, in part because I don't have a serger. My (Huskystar) overlock foot looks a little different from yours. It has little bristles that keep the fabric from rolling.ReplyDelete
- LauraSJMarch 24, 2011 at 8:47 AM
I use the overlock stitch on my Kenmore all the time....you must use the special foot or the fabric bunches up. It doesn't trim the fabric, or course, but I sometimes consider that an advantage...whenever I have to rip out a seam that I finished with the overlock before checiing it!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 8:48 AM
Another foot. There are so many feet available today that sewist can do practically anything. Now that I think about it, it may be a good idea to call your dealer ahead of time and ask if they have a foot that will help you accomplish a task you want to begin.ReplyDelete
My favorite foot? I can make beautiful hong kong seams by using the binding foot.
I do use it for sewing knits as it's a stretch stitch that mimics a straight stitch. Notice the gap it leaves when it zigs to the edge, this reduces popped stitches. To finish the edge of a woven I prefer a regular zigzag or the three-step zigzag (darning stitch), that looks like an undulating wave. The nice thing about that stitch is it doesn't squeeze fabric like a zigzag can. The foot with a pin can help with zigzagging over edge. I have an older Bernina, too, and before that foot was available, the manual suggested holding an extra thread taught against the raw edge. Serving the same purpose as the pin, but boy that sounds hard to me, I've never tried it.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 8:59 AM
Aha! I use the overlocking stitch but have never changed over my foot to a special foot. This could make a difference!ReplyDelete
Thank you so much! I didn't know either and I can't currently afford a serger. This will be great.ReplyDelete
I've been trying to get the foot for my machine for years, but every time I think to buy one it's out of stock!ReplyDelete
I should just sit on it and stop waiting til I need it to buy one.
i use my overlock stitch on every single garment i sew. I actually dont even think i need a serger, because it has held up beautifully in the wash. I have two brother machines and I set up the second machine as a full time overlock stitch machine so i dont even have to change feet when finishing raw edges as i construct!ReplyDelete
Before I owned a serger, I used my overcasting foot, but not with the overlock stitch. I found it too slow, heavy, and bulky, especially when using standard sewing-machine thread.ReplyDelete
On my machines, the overcasting foot (which looks different from yours) also works with the zigzag stitch. It helps the stitch wrap around the fabric while keeping it flat. It's also quick and results in a flatter finish. Granted, it's not identical to an RTW finish; but I like it better than the overlock stitch on a sewing machine.
I've just received an overlock foot for my sewing machine and I can't wait to use it! I also have a serger, but I'm not very confident on it, so I think the overlock stich might be what I need right now!ReplyDelete
Did you know there is a foot that trims to really mimic an overlocker? I haven't tried it, but I saw them on ebay once.ReplyDelete
Oh, I know I have this stitch, I thought it was some kind of odd, backwards blind hem...ReplyDelete
And I've just got a serger...
Thanks for the information though!
I use mine to sew knits! It gives a smoother seam on the outside than a zigzag :)ReplyDelete
It is a backwards blind stitch. I've seen older machines where one cam was replaced with an extra inverted blind stitch cam to achieve this stitch.ReplyDelete
- GloryjeanMarch 24, 2011 at 10:17 AM
I use the overlock stitch all the time on my Bernina! I have an old 830 and now a brand new 730 and can't imagine sewing a garment without that stitch! So great that someone else recognizes how great it is!ReplyDelete
Great post! Yes I do use the overlock stitch as I don't have a serger! I just like the idea of that fancy surger that also trims the fabric, oh my!!! xoxo BethReplyDelete
This is AWESOME! I don't have a serger, and hate the fact that a lot of the edges on the inside of my garments are raw (if they are unlined, which a lot of them are). To quote Seersucker Sally below, "This changes everything!" haha. I'm so excited now. :)ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 10:43 AM
Yes, I use the the overlock stitch on my machine to finish the raw edges of my garments. In fact, my machine has several to choose from (knits to wovens and everything in between). Since I don't own a serger (and quite possibly never will) I use the overlock stitches. Prior to overlock stitiches being introduced on sewing machines, we - who have been sewing a long time- just zig/zag'd the edges and before that, we either used our pinking hsears or we 'overlocked' the edges by hand. My machine even has a sashiko stitch which I have been experimenting with - too bad, my machine can't make my morning coffee . . . then all would be well.ReplyDelete
Another vote for exploring the capabilities of my main sewing machine! I really appreciate your helpful hints! I bought a serger before trying the overlock on my machine, but I'm glad I did. It is so fun to be able to whip out a quick neck scarf to match an outfit, right before walking out the door. I constantly pick up cheap silky material with a fun polka dot, or boomerang print and store it for a last minute splash of color around my neck, or tied on a purse handle.ReplyDelete
I have been wanting to see if my machine did and overlock, but as I don't have the foot for it and I can't find feet for my poor hand me down machine, I guess it won't matter....ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 12:27 PM
I DO use one of the overlock stitches on my machine, in spite of the fact that my serger is nearby. Just a quick change of stitch and foot will do a couple of short seams; much easier than rethreading the serger if it's just a small project.ReplyDelete
I have a Husqvarna Viking and use the overlock stitch all the time! :-)ReplyDelete
My machine has the stitch, but not the foot! It must have been lost by the previous owner, and the stitch doesn't work right without one.ReplyDelete
I have a serger too though, it's made things so much easier since I got it.
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 12:51 PM
So that's what what foot and stitch are for! I always assumed the stitch was just a variation on the blind hem stitch and never used it. Thank you for letting us all know differently!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the tips on the overlock stitch. I've used the stitch before but I didn't realize there was special foot to go with the stitch. CoolReplyDelete
I just got a new Janome that I've been playing around with so I am definitely going to give it a try when I get home!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 1:38 PM
I have a pretty low-end machine but I'm going to check when I get home. That looks very secure! Thanks for the tip!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the info!ReplyDelete
the bernina i have (the aurora 430) has several different variations on the overlock stitches. i have a serger, but sometimes when i'm feeling lazy and/or don't want to have to rethread the serger (perhaps i'm in the middle of a project with a different color, for example), i use the overlock foot and stitch(es).
i'd suggest grabbing an extra spool of thread if you're going to use the overlock stitch on your machine, just so you have enough to sew the garment and do any overlocking...
YES! The overlock stitch is my new best friend. I used to pink or zigzag or use seam binding, but my new machine (a Brother PC-420) has a couple overlock stitches I use to sew knits and finish seams. I recommend getting familiar with this function!ReplyDelete
I had no idea! Can't wait to try it. Thank you.ReplyDelete
You have changed my life.ReplyDelete
That is awesome. My cheapo Singer has that stitch. I always wondered what it was for.ReplyDelete
I am using, but unsuccessfully with knit fabric!ReplyDelete
I have Janome 423S machine....I think it made a mistake buying it:(
Or I just need a real overlock mashine
Totally! I bought my Janome with just that stitch in mind. Use it all the time.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 24, 2011 at 4:33 PM
I DO use this stitch all the time. I practiced all the stitches in my manual when I first got my machine and was just beginning to sew. I used it before I even knew what a serger was.ReplyDelete
My question to you gals is: what am I missing by not having the serger (besides the knife function). Everyone in the blogosphere always talks about how great a serger is, but isn't it just for overlocking material? Am I missing something here? The overlocking stitch on my Brother is beautiful. I have a really hard time justifying getting a serger when my machine will overlock.
Before I became a serger fan I had this stitch on my Viking 990. (circa 1980!) worked like a charm I might add. Many machines do have this function and their owners are not aware. Check those manuals that came with your machine, the line drawings can show just how many stitches you could use as an overlock stitch.ReplyDelete
That is so helpful. Thanks, Gertie.ReplyDelete
Since I don't use a serger, I use this or a similar stitch to sew knits. I use it as the seam, I can make it 1/4" (6mm) wide, which is just right. I have a Viking 350, circa 1995. With one of those feet with the steel pin (foot J, FYI).ReplyDelete
I just use a regular zigzag to manage the cut ends of fabric before I wash or otherwise prep it for sewing.
My old Kenmore has an overlock stitch...in fact, there's two, one for 'each direction'. However, the books says nothing about using a special foot! I have been able to use that stitch sometimes, but many times not. Often, even a zig zag bunches up and creates a ridge within the zig zag. I'd love to get the proper foot.ReplyDelete
I KNEW my Brother had an overlock stitch that somehow involved a different foot, but had no idea how to make it do my bidding. Thanks!!ReplyDelete
That's really interesting. Now all I need to do is identify my mystery feet! I have a brother and I do have a very similar icon and would love to be able to use this feature.ReplyDelete
Yes I use the overlock stitch on my Bernina sometimes (though my model says to just use the standard foot). Most of the time though I use the zig-zag stitch to finish an edge because a) it looks more home-sewn that way, something I like and b) the overlock stitch uses lots and lots of thread!ReplyDelete
You have no idea how happy you just made me. Now I have to figure out whether I have that presser foot.ReplyDelete
I use my overlock stitch all the time, as I don't have a serger - it is quick and makes a neat finish that looks sorta ready-to-wear, in a good way. (I have a Babylock Decorator Pro, which I love!)ReplyDelete
This is great-and kind of funny actually because I was just looking at an overlock foot for my brother and I was wondering if I needed it! Now I know I do! Maybe now I can avoid threading my serger for awhile longer =). Thanks for the great information.ReplyDelete
Yes, oh yes! The overlocker stitch / foot was one of the 'selling' features for me when I got my Janome 6260C last November. Works like a charm but, as others have mentioned, it uses up a LOT of thread and can be a tad tedious but for what I am doing, its fine! I don't know that I really need a serger...yetReplyDelete
I'm still working on correct tension/placement for overlocking finer fabrics, eg lining. Currently I often have to 'stretch out' an overlocked section by pulling the fabric in opposite directions. Once pressed, it flattens out.
My Babylock Ellageo has a couple of stitches that can be used as an overlock stitch. Recently, making silk shells, I have been trimming the seam allowance and using my favorite overlock stitch (with special foot) to finish the seams. Serging would be too bulky but a lot of silks ravel when looked at and I needed a nice finish. I also loosen the upper tension to keep the fabric from being pulled under too much.ReplyDelete
- candicelakeMarch 25, 2011 at 12:39 AM
God bless you and your blog!! I was just pondering this very question.ReplyDelete
Thank you so much!
OMG I had no idea! I've been thinking about buying a serger (or overlocker in the UK) for a while but I'm broke, however I have seen this stitch on my sewing machine, now I have to check to see if I have an appropriate foot, thank you!ReplyDelete
Thank you, thank you, thank you Gertie! I bought an overlocking foot but have been using it with a zig zag stitch (duh). This makes ALL the difference, thanks again for this super valuable tip. xReplyDelete
That is so cool! Thanks for sharing. Oh, by the way, I adore your blog!ReplyDelete
I love my overlock stitch! I don't have a serger, so overlock works great as a seam finisher. It's not quite as clean as a serged edge, but it still looks great.ReplyDelete
I do have this stitch! just not the foot. have to look into that.ReplyDelete
I use my regular machine's overlock stitch ALL THE TIME. I don't own a serger, although I would like to. My Pfaff is wounded and needs to be fixed before I can buy a serger.ReplyDelete
I have a kenmore - which I know has this stitch as an option, but I don't have the corresponding foot. Buying kenmore parts is a hassle! If I ever buy a new machine I'm going to buy a Bernina, since actual dealers exist.ReplyDelete
Thank you somuch for this post!!!ReplyDelete
I have been lusting after a serger (well overlocker here in the uk) for a while now and as the cheapest I can find one for is £199 it is out of my price range at the moment.
So to find out that my dear little Janome has had this capability all along has made me so happy! I just thought it was a weird little zigzag stitch...silly me!
- Jen_nycMarch 26, 2011 at 8:29 PM
I use this stitch all the time on my old Bernina (circa 1983 or so). However, the foot was not standard on the machine. After I figured that out, of course I went out and bought the foot immediately. Seriously, I don't think I will ever need a serger unless I get tired of pretrimming seams.ReplyDelete
Also almost equally useful as the overlock foot/stitch, when you don't own a serger – twin needles. Great for hemming knits.ReplyDelete
OMG. I've been using that stitch on my vary basic no-name-brand-which-is-actually-a-Toyota and having the same problems regarding bunching ... BUT have now bitten the bullet and bought the correct foot and the side cutter from the Toyota Accessories online store.ReplyDelete
Here's to not needing a serger! Woohoo! :)
I've used another foot for my overlock stitch AND i increase the number of stitches (takes a little longer, but makes it more secure). love it and my fabric very very rarely bunches up!ReplyDelete
That's awesome! I have the stitch and never new what it was for. Thanks for the great info!ReplyDelete
I knew about the overlock stitch on my machine (a Brother) as I tried out all the stitches when I first got it! However, I never used it, as I couldn't get it to look nice and neat - the edge of the fabric would just get eaten and rolled, no matter what I did. It looks like I need a proper foot!ReplyDelete
I shall be investigating getting one - I have a serger, but as others have mentioned, it would be handy to have this for doing a small amount of finishing in a particular colour, without having to rethread the serger
- JonathanJuly 16, 2011 at 3:28 PM
I know I'm a bit late to the party, but I found this thread while googling to see whether I could use my sewing machine's overlock function to finish a knit. (There's this knit fabric I've got my eye on, y'see.) Looks like the answer is yes! Hooray. Thanks everybody!ReplyDelete
wow.. i just realize this. thanks for the sharing. It's really inspired me...ReplyDelete
Thank You! I have a serger, but it is just too fast for things with lots of curves and turns into a train wreck. I purchashed the overlock foot but had no idea what stitch on my machine (icon) produced the overlock stitch...thank you so much for the information. : ) SuzanneReplyDelete
- AnonymousNovember 24, 2011 at 1:08 AM
Thank you! This info isn't on the Bernina site, nothing even close. I have been wondering what the foot is and googled it. Wow, you gave me more than the answer -thank you! I didn't have a clue about the overlock and took the mastery class with my new machine.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 11, 2011 at 6:00 AM
Yes, I knew, but for some reason my machine's needle always hits the foot! It's frustrating!ReplyDelete
I tried changing the tension and the width of the stitch even!
Yay, thank you! I knew my machine was capable of this and read the whole maual trying to figure out what the symbol for the stitch looked like. Finally! Found the right foot and settings can't wait to give it a try. Thanks :)ReplyDelete
Thank you so much!ReplyDelete
I wish I cound print this and put into the manual. I never understood the explanation there. Together with the information here, it's so easy and clear.
I got my Bernina from my mother who never used it for about 30 years. I always wonder how much this really old machine can do.
The seam looks funny but it works.
Thank you so much for this information. I have a Singer Mademoiselle and the foot from your foto, but I never knew I could use it like that. The manual is terrible.ReplyDelete
Greetings from Romania :)
Thanks for this! I have a singer professional and it has the stitch but did not come with the special foot. I'll look for it online and see. Here I was going to ask if you have had an overlock machine skip stitches?ReplyDelete
This seems nice and informative too! Keep it up :-)ReplyDelete
Serger is so expensiveeee :-( nice blog btw!ReplyDelete
This is a game changer!ReplyDelete
very nice thank you so much :)ReplyDelete
Open all areas that you can and clean the lint out of the machine. Use the brush that came with your sewing machine to remove lint in cracks and crevices and from under the bobbin case.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 24, 2012 at 1:07 PM
My heart sank when I realized I might need a serger (and they are expensive!) for my latest outfits, but this gave me hope. Can't wait to check my machine when I get home! here's hopin'.ReplyDelete
Late to the party! I have that stitch on my machine, and I also thought it was a backwards blind hem stitch! Reading this, I got totally excited and ordered the foot I needed to try it out. The generic overcasting foot I got came with really good instructions, which specified that even a regular zigzag stitch would work with the foot. Lo and behold, it did! I have to use the widest stitch in order to clear the bar in the foot, and a short stitch length. It works beautifully, even better than the overlocking stitch on the machine. Thanks for drawing my attention to this wonderful feature of my very very basic machine!ReplyDelete
Great post. Thank you for sharing the information you have.Hope to see more details from this blog.ReplyDelete
I;m interested to follow this blog and to know more.
I'm thrilled that I won't need to buyer a serger just yet {it's still on the wish list though}. :) I'm almost embarrassed to say this...I've had an overlock foot in my sewing box forever and didn't know it. I've been using my machine mostly as straight stitch machine with an occasional zig zag. I have an old Bernina Sport. The foot came with it. For anyone with an older Bernina, it's foot #470!!ReplyDelete
mirc indir mevlana sözleri kapak sözler abiye modelleri moda sitesiReplyDelete
- AnonymousJuly 30, 2013 at 11:02 AM
That's a great tip Gertie, I didn't know that! I sold my overlocker a while back,this will help a lot :-)ReplyDelete
- AnonymousSeptember 14, 2013 at 5:01 PM
I didn't even know what overlooking was or what this stitch did. I have been trying a hundred different methods to finish garments to no avail. Now I know. Thank you soooo much for explaining this! I thought I had to buy a much more expensive sewing machine, but I actually think I can make do with what I have. Thank you!ReplyDelete
I know this post is very old, but it has just been a great help to me! Thanks for the info!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 28, 2013 at 3:35 PM
Awesome tip! Thanks!ReplyDelete
ok i'm rather late to the party but just had to say what a fabulous tip this is. thanks!ReplyDelete
Thank you so much! I've been just using the zigzag pattern forever on my basic home machine. After a little practice it's starting to really pay off. You're right it takes a little bit extra time and thread but the results are worth it.ReplyDelete
I have a Janome cxl 301. Do you know if this sewing machine has the stitch and if I need a special foot I've looked on the internet but no luck. Thanks.ReplyDelete


text:
|Eastern Mojave Vegetation
|Plaque at Alferd Packer massacre site.
If you have a question or a comment about this photograph you may write to me at: firstname.lastname@example.com I sometimes post interesting questions in my FAQ, but I never disclose your full name or address.
Photographed 18 September 2017.
Location records that use this photograph:
Article records that use this photograph:
Other photos about Geography - Hinsdale County, CO or Lake City.
Date and time this page was prepared: 12/8/2023 3:45:51 PM


text:
Banking in the Cloud: Four Hot Initiatives
Cloud computing services are on the rise across the business landscape. The promise of low-cost, easily scalable solutions and improved operational efficiency has attracted big and small business interests alike. According to Gartner, the public cloud services market is forecast to grow 18.5% in 2013 to total $131 billion worldwide, up from $111 billion in 2012. Meanwhile, IDC estimates that by 2020, nearly 40% of the information in the digital universe will be in the cloud in some capacity.
Payments: Why They're Already In The Cloud
As banks tentatively look to move more functions to hosted environments, perhaps one of the most natural to bring to the cloud is payments. After all, notes Celent senior analyst Gareth Lodge, banks are already doing some payments processing in the cloud, even if they don't realize it. Lodge says several vendors already offer services run virtually that involve payments, such as hosted online banking and card processing, to which many banks already subscribe.
"We talk to banks and often hear them say, 'We will never, ever use the cloud,' and I tell them, 'You already are,' " he explains. "It's more a lack of understanding of what the cloud actually is."
However, Lodge acknowledges that there's a big difference between doing some things in the cloud and performing all payments processing virtually. Part of the reason banks are hesitant to pursue cloud-based payments — and cloud services in general — is because the legacy architecture present in most institutions "makes it difficult to do," he says. Regulatory and security concerns, and the generally risk-averse nature of financial services, also play a role.
But while it would be a bold leap, Lodge says there are many incentives for a bank to wholeheartedly embrace payments in the cloud. First, there's a significant cost-savings aspect, he says, adding that about one-third of bank IT spend is on payments. Pointing to one channel, he adds, "the ACH network has really not changed for decades, and banks are all looking to see how they can make changes in that cost base." Further, Lodge says processing payments in the cloud would allow banks to conduct real-time analysis of customer payments, which would be a "game changer."
"Real-time payments analytics can really influence and change a bank's interaction with their customer," he says. "But that requires single-message [processing], not batch, and high levels of availability — all things current bank systems, however good they are, weren't designed to do in the first place."
Preventing Disintermediation
Another reason for banks to embrace cloud payments is to stave off the threat of disintermediation. Payments is perhaps the one area where a startup tech outfit can jump in and compete with banks right away. And they can often do payments better, says Mike Laven, CEO of cloud-based payments processing company The Currency Cloud.
"In a noncloud world, payments is owned by the bank or one or two vendors," he says. "In a cloud world, you can have many different firms and disaggregation of the value chain. Similar to what's happened in music and other industries, specialized vendors can take individual pieces of the supply chain and optimize it, and because those services are all hosted remotely, they can do them in ways superior [to how it was handled] in the past."
Laven says that while it's highly unlikely banks will ever be cut entirely out of the payments picture, they can be marginalized in the process and risk losing major revenue. "Ultimately funds flow into and out of bank accounts, and you need banks for certain things, like having reserve currencies, but there are other, more consumer-facing things that big banks can't do as good a job of and can't be as nimble and flexible," he says. "Banks own the rails the financial system runs on, but the trains, cars and the food served on them can be run by smaller companies."
But Celent's Lodge believes banks eventually will adopt cloud-based payments, and cloud systems in general, industry-wide eventually because of the great promise of cost savings, efficiency and agility. He doesn't venture a guess, however, as to when that will happen, given the notoriously cautious nature of financial services.
"As we're seeing even more and more cloud-based core systems solutions being offered, it's only a matter of time," Lodge adds. "But banks are typically the last adopters of new technology." – Bryan Yurcan


text:
FortiClient Endpoint Management Server (FortiClient EMS) is a security management solution that enables scalable and centralized management of multiple endpoints (computers). FortiClient EMS provides efficient and effective administration of endpoints running FortiClient. It provides visibility across the network to securely share information and assign security policies to endpoints. It is designed to maximize operational efficiency and includes automated capabilities for device management and troubleshooting. FortiClient EMS also works with the FortiClient Web Filter extension to provide web filtering for Google Chromebook users.
FortiClient EMS is designed to meet the needs of small to large enterprises that deploy FortiClient on endpoints and/or provide web filtering for Google Chromebook users. Benefits of deploying FortiClient EMS include:
- Remotely deploying FortiClient software to Windows PCs
- Updating profiles for endpoint users regardless of access location
- Administering FortiClient endpoint connections, such as accepting, disconnecting, and blocking connections
- Managing and monitoring endpoints, such as status, system, and signature information
- Identifying outdated FortiClient software versions
- Defining web filtering rules in a profile and remotely deploying the profile to the FortiClient Web Filter extension on Google Chromebook endpoints
You can manage endpoint security for Windows and macOS platforms using a unified organizational security policy. An organizational security policy provides a full understandable view of the security policies defined in the organization. You can see all policy rules, assignments, and exceptions in a single unified view.
FortiClient EMS is part of the Fortinet Endpoint Security Management suite, which ensures comprehensive policy administration and enforcement for an enterprise network.


text:
- Choose an alternative:
- Home
- Competitions
- Program
- Results
- By event
- Filearchive
LHP-CUP 3, Oulu
IC Control LiveTiming
Welcome to IC Control LiveTiming. Here you're able to follow swimming competition live in front of your computer. Go to LIVE to folow the scoreboard in realtime. There you will be able to see all splittimes and other information during the race only 1-2 seconed after each turn or finish.
After an event has been finished, you can go and check the official results from the event.
This site also includes an archive where you can find old competitions that have been used with LiveTiming in the past and also upcoming competitions here on IC Control LiveTiming.


text:
Believe it or not it's time to start planning for your class reunion! You can search for your reunion information on our website. If there is no current information for your class please post your reunion. Remember, anyone can start the planning process to spark interest and get the ball rolling!
Free Class Reunion Website: All our members have access to our free class reunion websites. You can post your reunion information, sell tickets online, plan meetings and so much more! Visit our Glassboro Alumni site to get started!
Many of us set New Year's Resolutions or Goals to improve in some way or another during the year. The most common New Year's Resolutions are related to fitness, improving our health and our body image. From there we get into wanting to spend more time with friends and family, get rid of debt or learning something new.
Most of the time we just say we are going to do these things and get a couple weeks in and give up. Continue reading for 10 Tricks to Help You Actually Keep Your New Year's Resolutions from the Huffington Post.
If this e-mail doesn't load properly, click here to view it online.
You have received this email because you have an existing membership with AlumniClass.com.
If you don't want to receive emails from us you can click here to unsubscribe.
This is a non-reply email click here to contact us by email.
AlumniClass.com 10019 E Knox Ave, Spokane Valley, WA. 99206 © 2005-2015 All Rights Reserved.
AlumniClass.com is not affiliated with and is independent of any school, school district, alumni association or any other websites.


text:
Dear customers! We are glad to let you know that we have posted some new bulk offers. The new brand Kalpa is now available in bulk offer. So please make sure you will check it out and place your orders. Warmest Regards NeoMeds Team
Humulin R
Manufacturer: Lilly Turkey
Substance: Human Insulin
Pack: 5 x 3 ml Kartus (100 IU/ml)
Humulin R
ReviewsNo reviews found Please log in to write review
Abdominal Exercises
Abdominal exercises are one of the hottest, and yet, most controversial topics in the fitness and exercise industry. Hundreds of ab gadgets, gimmicks, and exercise machines have flooded the market for people looking for sexier and flatter abdominals... that sexy six-pack abs appearance that everyone seeks.
Begginers Get Started
You have decided to start bodybuilding. So you have your own expectations of how it will be and what you will get. May be your primary goal is just to get rid of unwanted fat to look more attractive and younger? Or you are interested in competitive bodybuilding? This sport - the bodybuilding - is good for everybody.
Huge Triceps Workout
When a bodybuilder hits a double biceps, people may be under the assumption that it is just looking like a pair of biceps.


text:
planeo is the brand for professional solutions with tested quality. In our extensive range, you will find first-class products for home and garden, from floors to wall coverings to decking: we offer you suitable items with a top price-performance ratio for almost every requirement and budget. We also have product lines such as carpets, wall paints, wallpapers and doors. The range of attractive offers for walls, floors and patios is rounded out by high-quality accessories and effective cleaning and maintenance products. Meanwhile, planeo's services go beyond the trade in floor coverings. We put great emphasis on the idea of service in everything we do. We deal with the topics of material, handling and realisation in such detail that we can provide you with an adequate solution for many different situations on the building site. To make things more clear, you can find useful tips and instructions in our guides with articles and videos. Beautiful flooring and more? Realise easily with planeo.
|item no.
|2-teilig (Standard)
|Lacquer | Surface
|White lacquer 9010
|Length in mm
|Piece per package
|Shipping group
|Package Content
|1 Pc
We will help you with your questions!
A specialist adviser will be happy
to advise you personally.
☎ +49 5222 960 4810
Mon - Fri: 9am - 6pm
Sat: 9am - 2pm
Variant: DIY instructions
The first step is to acquire accurate measurements in order to order the correct door. Check the wall's level using a spirit level. Begin by determining the height from the floor. Then, in the finished state (with plaster and covering), measure the wall thickness at three points: top, middle, and bottom. Apply the same logic to the other side. Finally, the width of the door is measured at all three places. Determine the door hinge once the measurements have been determined and noted.
ATTENTION: If the floor has not yet been constructed, add the construction height of the floor to the measurement to ensure that the door is the correct height. When measuring the breadth, the width of the tiles on the wall is also considered.
The door and all other components should be stored horizontally in the packs in the room where they will be assembled for at least 48 hours before assembly. This allows the material to adjust to ambient temperature and reduces the amount of "labour" required after installing. Before processing, arrange the components. Open the packages carefully so that the cutter knife does not damage the door/frame.
Before laying, the official assembly instructions provided in each item must be followed, or any warranty and guarantee claims will be null and invalid!
To assemble the frame together, first glue and screw the various pieces together. Connect the two frame components by placing the wooden plates into the joints after applying adhesive to the mitred surfaces of the longitudinal and transverse linings. Insert the connector into the hole in the frame and tighten it with a screwdriver. Metal clips are then used to secure the elements. A wet cloth can be used to remove excess glue. This is then done on the opposite side. The structure is then installed around 3 mm above the floor to protect it from moisture (e.g. cleaning water). As soon as it is in position, use a frame clamp to align it and foam it using 2-component foam. The clamps can be removed after curing. The ornamental cladding is now fixed and in place.
Tip: As an alternative to the clamps, you can also work with wedges and wooden slats.
You can hang the door after installing the frame and ornamental panel and inserting the hinges. Install the hinges. Remove the door's storage feet and hang it on the hinges provided.
The door handles are finally installed. Drill holes for the door handles using the provided drilling pattern. On both sides, drill a rough fray. The fittings are then carefully inserted and assembled. Finally, insert the plunger and install the ornamental panel.
To make your own, you will need this
- Door
- Frame
- Hinge V4400 (for doors with 3-part hinge)
- Handle set
- Glue
- 2-component assembly foam
- Door clamp
- Cordless screwdriver
- Hammer
- Hex key
- Spirit level
- Screwdriver
Individual offer?
Are you looking for a lower price? Just ask us for an individual offer!


text:
Belt Strap Suede Sahara Gold Strap for Detachable Interchangeable Buckle
Sahara Gold suede Italian leather with natural nubuck lining for both quality and durability. Each belt is individually handmade, using traditional methods, in our own Shropshire studio.
40mm, 35mm, 30mm wide with 6 holes for adjustment.
Make sure to choose your buckle in same width as strap.
Interchangeable buckle system.
Made in rural England.
Designed and created in our own workshop.
|Size 0
|77cm to 90cm
|30" to 35"
|Size 1
|82cm to 95cm
|32" to 37"
|Size 2
|87cm to 100cm
|34" to 39"
|Size 3
|92cm to 105cm
|36" to 41"
|Size 4
|97cm to 110cm
|38" to 43"
These measurements are from the 1st hole to the last hole of 6, all 1" apart. For an ideal fit aim for a belt where your measurement falls somewhere in the middle of the two measurements i.e: 34" would be best with a Size 1
Please take a look at a list of our frequently asked questions. If your question is not answered below, please contact us and we'll be glad to help.
Choosing Your Belt
Question: Are all the belts interchangeable?
Answer: Yes, we create all of our standard straps (XX) belts with an innovative interchangeable system, meaning you can simply change buckles and straps over to give a whole new look. The following styles are not interchangeable:
Question: I have a belt strap already, and want a new buckle. How do I know which ones will fit?
Answer: Simply measure the width of your belt, and then you can search by that width for the buckles that will fit. Bear in mind, sometimes belts we be cut a mm or so smaller - so a 38mm strap will fit a 40mm buckle, for example.
Question: Can I design my own belt?
Answer: Absolutely! If there is a buckle and strap combination you can't find online, we'd be happy to make this up for you. In addition, if you're looking for a specific colour or texture, we have an enormous range we can show you that WE can make bespoke for you (at a small surcharge).
Delivery & Returns
Question: How long does delivery take?
Answer: Items are all sent by Royal Mail on a first class recorded delivery service. Delivery in the UK for in stock items usually takes 3-5 days. Delivery costs £XXX and we offer FREE delivery on orders over £100
Question: Can I return an item?
Answer: If you are unhappy with your item, then it can be returned within 30 days, in an unworn condition in original packaging. We also offer an exchange policy as well. Please ensure you get proof of postage when sending any items back. Returns and exchanges are not possible on bespoke items.
Question: What if something breaks?
Answer: Proud of our quality and craftsmanship, we will always endeavour to fix any problems with our belts or buckles, although we are pleased to say this isn't something that has happened often!
Question: How do I know what size to pick?
Answer: We recommend taking a tape measure around the point that you would like to wear the belt, and matching this to our size guide:
Question: Can I go buy my clothing waist size?
Answer: We don't recommend this as with women there can be a 6-10 inch different from your jean size to the size belt you'd need. With men, generally they will need a belt 3-4 inches bigger than their waist size.
Question: I need a size not listed, is this possible
Answer: Absolutely, we can make any size required so if you need something smaller, larger or inbetween the sizes listed, please contact us and we will get back to you about your bespoke order.
About Us
Question: Where are the belts made?
Answer: All of our belts are made in our Shropshire studio, United Kingdom. As a husband and wife team we (Ann & Bill) have been making belts since 1974. Once upon a time many of the major department stores and designers were supplied belts and accessories made by us, and now we enjoy only making to sell directly to our loyal and growing customer base.
Question: Where are the leathers and buckles from?
Answer: We have worked with a small number of artisan tanneries and casters for the past 30 years - most of which are based in Italy, home of luxury leathergoods.
Question: What are the lined belts lined with?
Answer: Our belts that aren't one piece of saddle hide are lined with luxury nubuck lining. This is natural coloured so you don't have to worry about colour bleeding, and adds a lovely luxury feel.


text:
When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colours have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it -- lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall put us to work anew. And those that were good shall be happy; they shall sit in a golden chair; They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets' hair. They shall find real saints to draw from -- Magdalene, Peter, and Paul; They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only The Master shall praise us, and only The Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They are!
When Earth's Last Picture is Painted
(L'envoi to "The Seven Seas")


text:
--- FREE SHIPPING on orders over $75 CAD (U.S. orders placed by Monday ship on Friday, Canadian orders ship approx. twice a week) -- Click for more shipping information, including local pickup options
work save travel repeat
This small wooden sign is a great gift for the world traveler in your life.
No more agonizing over where to put that hole in your wall because our free-standing quote blocks can be placed anywhere. Don't like it in that spot? Just pick it up and move it.
Each block is made from wood off-cuts left over from the construction of new houses. We work with local construction companies to reduce the amount of framing lumber off-cuts going to the landfill.
Uses:Place on a desk, dresser, shelf, night table, kitchen counter, side table, window sill... or wherever!
Details:Approximate Dimensions:Width- 3" (7.5cm)Height- 3" (7.5cm)Thickness- 1.5" (3.5cm)
There are 2 colour options (see photos for samples):Distressed Black Whitewash
Care:Wipe with a dry or slightly damp cloth. Blocks are intended for indoor use.


text:
- Product Details
Product Details of Ladies High Quality Surgical Stainless Steel Necklace
Product Information
- Fanny jewelry provide customize jewelry with high quality and fast delivery.
- At Fanny Jewelry each jewelry goes through 4 steps: appraisal, design, crafting, and finishing.
- Plating colors include 14k gold, 18k gold, rose gold, black and gun color plating.
- Fanny can customize rings, necklaces, bracelets, cufflinks and earrings.
- Laser engraving logo or etching logo is available.
- Cutting any patterns are available. Please feel free to send drawing to us.
Product Parameters
|Jewelry Type
|Ladies High Quality Surgical Stainless Steel Necklace
|Plating Color
|Black plating, gold plating, rose gold plating or gun color plating
|Can make any size you need
|Bag package: 1 pcs/opp bag, 50 pcs for one opp bag to protect
|Delivery time
|Within 2 days by stock, 20-30 working days by mass production
|Mass Jewelry can arrange this or ship by customer's forwarder
|Small/Sample Order
|Accept Small order and sample order
|Quality Standard
|All Products with EU Standard Certificate
Why Choose Fanny?
Fanny Jewelry is a Reputable & Reliable Stainless Steel Jewelry Manufacturer & Supplier in China, offer Stainless Steel Jewelry OEM & ODM Service for Jewelry Brands of the world with our own Manufacturing Factory.
- Experience: Over 10 experience of high-quality jewelry with numerous brands.
- Quality: A complete and strict quality control management system to ensure the best product quality.
- R & D: Consistently and persistently developing new products, new technologies and new materials.
- OEM & ODM Service: The expert in OEM & ODM services with own manufacturing plants.
- Delivery: Manage production line orderly to ensure good quality and fastest delivery.
- Experienced Sales Team: Fastest reply within 12 hours with advice or quotation for improving the product.


text:
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PAINTING IN Westminster
D & D Painting And Contracting, LLC is comprised of a professional team of painters offering experienced services to both business and residential clients in the Westminster region. Also providing pressure washing services, we are your one stop shop for making the most functional and impressive upgrades to either the interior or exterior of your propertyDrop us a line
The D & D Painting And Contracting, LLC Difference
With so many painting companies to choose from in Westminster, D & D Painting And Contracting, LLC stands out from the rest by consistently completing projects in an efficient manner at fair rates. We use only top quality products and qualified painting crews experienced with helping clients make the most informed decorating and painting decisions. With a team of well-trained and experienced painters, we understand what home and business owners expect from a painting company and we are at the ready to deliver.
Residential painting services include thorough sanding of all surfaces to create a perfect base before painting. Let our service crew do all the heavy lifting and carefully move your furniture, remove and replace switch plates and fixtures, as well as protect your flooring and belongings with drop cloths as part of a complete prep plan. Choose from a variety of high quality paints, with low VOC for minimum odor. Count on a full clean up when your painting project is complete and a full walkthrough to address any concerns.Full Residential Services List
Our commercial painting services in Westminster are carried out by a fully insured, licensed and well trained painting team for office buildings & schools, hotels & retail stores, apartment complexes, medical facilities and any Westminster industry that requires the services of a professional painting crew. D & D Painting And Contracting, LLC also offers flexible work schedules during weekends and evenings for minimal disruption to your commercial business.Full Commercial Services List


text:
December 6th, 2023, 10:40 AM
Use this section to plan online gaming events, discuss DLC, or brag about classic online moments.
December 8th, 2023, 04:29 PM
Discussion about the Gran Turismo franchise. Feel free to post about old titles, future releases, settings, or set up races and events.
The movie about CudaMan looks...
December 8th, 2023, 11:30 PM
Need advice on a TV or help with your PC? Want to talk about the latest OMGWTFBBQ mobo?
Today, 10:09 AM
Today, 09:19 AM
Come here to discuss automotive technology and your latest upgrades or plans.
December 8th, 2023, 02:18 PM
Talk about the latest motorsports news, whether in the worldwide arena or your backyard. Also the place to discuss autocrossing and OT events. No need to be hardcore here.
Yesterday, 05:00 PM
Today, 09:11 PM
A forum for real-life artistic things such as: photoshop creations, writing, art, photography, poetry, video etc.
November 19th, 2023, 10:03 PM
Where am I? Who are you? How much did I have to drink last night? Um... these are not my pants. (You must be of legal drinking age in your country to participate in discussion in this forum.)
November 25th, 2023, 04:46 PM
Prompted To Log In On Every...
October 23rd, 2023, 04:30 PM
There are currently 391 users online. 3 members and 388 guests
Most users ever online was 8,454, January 11th, 2016 at 07:05 PM.
Welcome to our newest member, AllenRunty


text:
Home » VCP certified
About Me
I am a Sr. Systems Engineer by profession and am interested in all aspects of technology. I am most interested in virtualization, storage, and enterprise hardware. I am also interested in leveraging public and private cloud technologies such as Amazon AWS, Microsoft Azure, and vRealize Automation/vCloud Director. When not working with technology I enjoy building high performance cars and dabbling with photography. Thanks for checking out my blog!
bash Cloud Content Library datacenter Dell Dell R710 DSM ESXi ESXi 6.0 FreeNAS Homelab Intel LogInsight LogInsight 4 LSI NAS Networking NSX pfsense PowerCLI PowerConnect PowerEdge RAID Replication Server ShellShock storage Supermicro Synology syslog Technical Preview ubuntu vCenter 6.5 VCSA VCSA 6.5 vmotion vmware vRA vRealize vsphere vSphere 6 vSphere 6.5 Windows 10 Windows Server ZFS


text:
Good King Wenceslas looked out
on the feast of Stephen,
when the snow lay round about,
deep and crisp and even.
Brightly shown the moon that night,
though the frost was cruel,
when a poor man came in sight,
gathering winter fuel.
Hither, page, and stand by me.
If thou know it telling:
yonder peasant, who is he?
Where and what his dwelling?
Sire, he lives a good league hence,
underneath the mountain,
right against the forest fence
by Saint Agnes fountain.
Bring me flesh, and bring me wine.
Bring me pine logs hither.
Thou and I will see him dine
when we bear the thither.
Page and monarch, forth they went,
forth they went together
through the rude wind's wild lament
and the bitter weather.
Sire, the night is darker now,
and the wind blows stronger.
Fails my heart, I know not how.
I can go no longer.
Ark my footsteps my good page,
tread thou in them boldly:
Thou shalt find the winter's rage
freeze thy blood less coldly.
In his master's step he trod,
where the snow lay dented.
Heat was in the very sod
which the saint had printed.
Therefore, Christian men, be sure,
wealth or rank possessing,
ye who now will bless the poor
shall yourselves find blessing.


text:
We can point you in the right direction, simply send us your query & include your JCB VIN number.
SPREADER PLATE JCB Part No. 331/30894
is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
SPREADER PLATE JCB Part No. 331/30894
If you would like us to check this is the right part for your machine please contact us with your serial number using the form below or give us a call on 01858 880219.
Out of stock? Don't worry just hit the back order button and we'll get it to you ASAP. A large proportion of our stock can be sourced and sent out within a week. If you want a more actuate lead time please contact us before ordering.
Delivery for this item alone is approx. £4.00 within the UK using Royal Mail.
If you are outside the UK we can still deliver to you but you need to get a shipping quote first.
Add all parts you need to the cart. From the cart page click INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING QUOTE. Fill in the shipping quote form and click send.
Please check your spam/junk folder if you haven't received a personalised quote within one working day.
We will send you a notification as soon as this product is available again.
We don't share your email with anybody


text: Find the best bands and live music to make your birthday unforgettable. On SofaConcert's, you'll find authentic, unique World music bands to play your birthday party in Augsburg! Throw the party of the year -- all your friends will be talking about your party and the great live entertainment. Simply search through our World music bands, send a non-binding request to your favorite bands, and the rest will be history!


text:
Confused about where to get the best Magnet Near Me? Shree Vishwakarma Magnets is a reputable provider of magnetic solutions for various industries. As one of the leading Ferrite Magnet Manufacturers In Cuba, we are committed to delivering high-quality products and services to our clients. With over 13+ years of experience in the industry, we have established ourselves as a reliable manufacturer and supplier of custom-made magnetic solutions to meet our client's unique requirements. We are backed by a dedicated team who know what is best for clients and work on their toes to deliver that.
Still Have Any Queries? Need Our Support


text:
The Short walking boot offers a solution to a number of indications related to the forefoot, mid-foot and hind foot injuries, as well as some ankle injuries.
The main indications for the Short are:
- Metatarsal fracture
- Stress and stable fracture of the foot
- Bunionectomy, hallux valgus
- Soft tissue injury
- Severe ankle sprain
The Short has a durable, semi-rigid shell that helps support the limb while providing protection. The pre-inflated front panel and two adjustable distal aircells, housed within the shell, provide compression and support. SoftStrike technology absorbs and dissipates shock, while the light weight and lab-tested rocker sole combine to encourage a natural gait and a continuation of everyday activities.
Material Components
Shell: POLYPROPYLENE
Front Panel: High Density Polyethylene
Straps: NYLON
Inflation Pumps: Thermoplastic Polyurethane
Liner: NYLON/POLYURETHANE/POLYESTER (Outer/Foam/Inner mesh)
Binding: POLYESTER
Outer Sole/Insole: EVA/RUBBER
PDAC Assigned Code: L4360
Features & Benefits
- Customizable, independent aircells (NO separate hand bulb)
- Integrated inflation system puts the patient in control for an individualized fit
- Non-marking, skid resistant rubber tread
- For greater traction and longer wear
- Removal of heel pain
- SoftStrike technology absorbs and dissipates the energy during heel strike
- Low profile rocker sole
- The lab-designed rocker sole, enables a normal walking gait with less forefoot angulations' and reduces hyperextension of the knee
- Toe-off section continues the rocking motion, enhancing mobility
- Mid-stance section is designed to minimize hip differential
- Custom and comfortable fit
- Trimmable and heat moldable semi-rigid shell makes it easy to custom-fit the brace to the patient
- Sleek, open-frame design provides ventilation and maximum patient protection and compliance
- Shell contours around the malleoli, eliminating pressure for sustained comfort
>> AirSelect boots have improved width around the ankle area as well as uniformed sizing throughout the various sizes of the boot (XS-XL)
- Ease of application
- Three-strap system evenly disperses pressure, eliminates pooling of edema
- Integrated inflation system is intuitive and permits quick and easy customization of each aircell
Product Specs
|Height of Brace
|Mid-Footbed Width
|Toe Footbed Width
|Calf Width
|13.6" / 34.5cm
|3.4" / 8.6cm
|3.8" / 9.7cm
|4.0" / 10.2cm
|14.8" / 37.6cm
|3.6" / 9.1cm
|4.2" / 10.7cm
|4.25" / 10.8cm
|16.0" / 40.6cm
|4.1" / 10.4cm
|4.6" / 11.7cm
|5.0" / 12.7cm
|17.4" / 44.2cm
|4.5" / 11.4cm
|5.0" / 12.7cm
|5.0" / 12.7cm
|18.2"/ 46.3cm
|5.0" / 12.7cm
|5.5" / 14.0cm
|5.5" / 14.0cm
U.S. Shoe Sizing
|Part Number
|Shoe Size Men
|Shoe Size Women
|Up to 4
|Up to 5
|4 - 7
|5 - 8
|7 - 10
|8 - 11
|10 - 13
|11 - 15


text:
Handmade Native American double arrow cuff bracelet. Made with solid sterling silver and onyx. Bracelet is stamped 925 to show silver purity. Made by a member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. Although the bracelet is solid Sterling it is still flexible enough to form to your wrist for a perfect custom fit.
3-5 business days
I'll do my best to meet these shipping estimates, but can't guarantee them. Actual delivery time will depend on the shipping method you choose.
Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs.
Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 30 days of delivery
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, I can't accept returns for:
Buyers are responsible for return shipping costs. If the item is not returned in its original condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value.


text:
Selected ATcT [1, 2] enthalpy of formation based on version 1.122e of the Thermochemical Network [3]This version of ATcT results was generated from an expansion of version 1.122d [4] to include chemical species related to methyl acetate and methyl formate [5].
Representative Geometry of [FOO]- (g)
|spin ON spin OFF
Top contributors to the provenance of ΔfH° of [FOO]- (g)The 20 contributors listed below account only for 88.6% of the provenance of ΔfH° of [FOO]- (g).
A total of 22 contributors would be needed to account for 90% of the provenance.
Please note: The list is limited to 20 most important contributors or, if less, a number sufficient to account for 90% of the provenance. The Reference acts as a further link to the relevant references and notes for the measurement. The Measured Quantity is normaly given in the original units; in cases where we have reinterpreted the original measurement, the listed value may differ from that given by the authors. The quoted uncertainty is the a priori uncertainty used as input when constructing the initial Thermochemical Network, and corresponds either to the value proposed by the original authors or to our estimate; if an additional multiplier is given in parentheses immediately after the prior uncertainty, it corresponds to the factor by which the prior uncertainty needed to be multiplied during the ATcT analysis in order to make that particular measurement consistent with the prevailing knowledge contained in the Thermochemical Network.
Top 10 species with enthalpies of formation correlated to the ΔfH° of [FOO]- (g)
| Please note: The correlation coefficients are obtained by renormalizing the off-diagonal elements of the covariance matrix by the corresponding variances.
The correlation coefficient is a number from -1 to 1, with 1 representing perfectly correlated species, -1 representing perfectly anti-correlated species, and 0 representing perfectly uncorrelated species.
Most Influential reactions involving [FOO]- (g)Please note: The list, which is based on a hat (projection) matrix analysis, is limited to no more than 20 largest influences.
|References (for your convenience, also available in RIS and BibTex format)
|The aggregate state is given in parentheses following the formula, such as: g - gas-phase, cr - crystal, l - liquid, etc.
The listed uncertainties correspond to estimated 95% confidence limits, as customary in thermochemistry (see, for example, Ruscic [6]).
Note that an uncertainty of ± 0.000 kJ/mol indicates that the estimated uncertainty is < ± 0.0005 kJ/mol.
|Website Functionality Credits
The reorganization of the website was developed and implemented by David H. Bross (ANL).
The find function is based on the complete Species Dictionary entries for the appropriate version of the ATcT TN.
The molecule images are rendered by Indigo-depict.
The XYZ renderings are based on Jmol: an open-source Java viewer for chemical structures in 3D. http://www.jmol.org/.
|This work was supported by the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Science, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, Division of Chemical Sciences, Geosciences and Biosciences under Contract No. DE-AC02-06CH11357.