text:
April & May, 2011
Moderate agreement of mobile phone use between self-report and billing record data from operators
The main objective of the pilot study was to compare self-reported use of mobile phones with operator data. A total of 891 subjects (17%) responded positively to the invitation to participate in the study. The results indicate that the agreement between self-reported and network operator data for call times decreased with the level of use among intermediate and heavy mobile phone users. The authors concluded that the agreement was moderate and also that participants frequently overestimated call time.
Heinavaara S, Tokola K, Kurttio P, Auvinen A. Validation of exposure assessment and assessment of recruitment methods for a prospective cohort study of mobile phone users (COSMOS) in Finland: a pilot study. Environ Health. Mar 8, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – epidemiological – cell phone studies"
Go to abstract>
Go to full summary>
No evidence of association between prenatal cell phone use and motor, cognitive, and language developmental delays
The objective of the study stated by the authors was to determine if prenatal mobile phone use by pregnant mothers was associated with developmental delays among offspring until 18 months old. The data was collected from the Danish National Birth Cohort (DNBC) and included pregnant mothers from 1996 to 2002. Developmental targets at age 6 and 18 months postpartum were determined after doing telephone interviews with the mother. Results indicate that less than 5% of children at age 6 and 18 months had cognitive, language, or motor developmental delays. The authors concluded that no evidence of an association between prenatal cell phone use and motor or cognitive/language developmental delays was found in their study.
Divan HA, Kheifets L, Olsen J. Prenatal cell phone use and developmental milestone delays among infants. Scand J Work Environ Health. Mar 14, 2011. Ahead of print.
Possible association of mobile phone use and epithelial parotid gland malignancy
The objective of the study was to investigate, using a retrospective case–control design, the health effect of mobile phone use on the risk of epithelial parotid gland malignancy. A total of 136 cases and 2,051 controls were recruited between 1993 and 2010 to the oral and maxillofacial surgery department. Results were obtained by using logistic analyses and indicated that, in general, cell phone use was not significantly associated with epithelial parotid gland malignancy. The authors mention that their results suggest a possible dose-response relationship of cell phone use with epithelial parotid gland malignancy and that the significance of the present results needs to be confirmed in other important prospective studies.
Duan Y, Zhang HZ, Bu RF. Correlation between cellular phone use and epithelial parotid gland malignancies. Int J Oral Maxillofac Surg. Apr 5, 2011. Ahead of print.
Results indicate that some of the effects previously attributed to RF could be due to some confounders
The objective of the study was to evaluate, if the results of 2 recent experiments could be attributed to radiofrequency field radiation (RFR) or to other confounding agents. In the study, at total of 29 right-handed male subjects, divided into 2 groups, had 2 standard cell phones attached to both sides of their head. Following this set-up, individuals performed a spatial working memory task; either a left-hand or a right-hand response for either left side exposure or right side exposure. Contrary to the previous studies, in this work external antennas were located far away from the subjects and connected to the cell phones. This set-up prevents any emission of RFR from the internal antenna, thus considerably reducing RFR exposure. The results indicate that, even if the external antennas were located far away from the individuals, the outcomes of this experiment were similar to previous studies. The authors concluded that their results show that some of the effects previously found could be due to confounders (Non-RFR heating; low-frequency magnetic fields originating from electric currents).
Hareuveny R, Eliyahu I, Luria R, Meiran N, Margaliot M. Cognitive effects of cellular phones: A possible role of non-radiofrequency radiation factors. Bioelectromagnetics. Apr 12, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – clinical – cognitive function"
Long-term intensive mobile phone usage could affect hearing functions.
The objective of the study was to evaluate and compare changes in hearing function (inner ear and central auditory pathway) following chronic exposure to radiofrequency field (RF) from both Global System for mobile Communications (GSM) and Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) mobile phones. A total of 125 subjects who were long-term mobile phone users and 58 controls were tested for hearing function parameters. The changes in various parameters were studied in mobile-using and non-mobile-using ears of both GSM and CDMA subjects and corresponding ears of the controls to determine the effects of electromagnetic field exposure. Results indicate that GSM and CDMA users were at a significantly higher risk of having distortion product otoacoustic emissions (DPOAE) absent compared to controls. Also 3 years or more of mobile phone use was determined to be a risk factor. The authors concluded that long-term and intensive GSM and CDMA mobile phone usage could potentially damage the cochlea and the auditory cortex.
Panda NK, Modi R, Munjal S, Virk RS. (2011). Auditory changes in mobile users: is evidence forthcoming? Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 144(4):581-5.
For more see "Research – clinical – other – hearing"
Study shows cell phone use affects negatively sperm quality in men
The objective of the study was to investigate the effects of cell phone usage on several semen parameters. A total of 2,110 men had their semen analyzed for serum free testosterone (T), follicle stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinising hormone (LH) and prolactin (PRL). Cell phone use was recorded and the subjects were divided into either a cell phone use group or a non-user group. Results indicated that a significant difference was found in sperm morphology between both groups. No significant difference was found for FSH and PRL parameters. The authors concluded that their results indicated that cell phone use affects negatively sperm quality.
Gutschi T, Mohamad Al-Ali B, Shamloul R, Pummer K, Trummer H. Impact of cell phone use on men's semen parameters. Andrologia. Mar 28, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – clinical – other – reproduction"
Study of pulse-modulated RF-EMF shows further evidence of sleep EEG changes
The objective of the study was to assess whether pulse-modulation frequency electromagnetic fields (EMF) in the range of sleep spindles could affect sleep EEG. In the study, 30 young healthy men were exposed each week for 30 minutes just prior to going to sleep to 3 different exposure scenarios; (1)900-MHz RF EMF, pulse modulated at 14Hz, (2) 217Hz, and (3) sham control scenario. Results indicate that electroencephalographic power was higher for rapid eye movement sleep (2nd episode) following the 14-Hz pulse-modulated scenario (in the spindle frequency range). No effects due to exposure scenarios were found to affect cognitive performance. The authors concluded that their results are further evidence that pulse-modulated RF-EMF changes brain physiology. But, timing of the effect is different in each study.
Schmid MR, Loughran SP, Regel SJ, Murbach M, Bratic Grunauer A, Rusterholz T, Bersagliere A, Kuster N, Achermann P. Sleep EEG alterations: effects of different pulse-modulated radio frequency electromagnetic fields. J Sleep Res. Apr 12, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – clinical – EEG"
Evidence for significant variability of individual RF exposure across days of the week
The objective of the validation study was to determine the variability of individual radiofrequency field (RF) exposure across days of the week. Data was provided from an existing population-based study and a random sample of 34 individuals who had a personal exposure meter for seven consecutive days. The results indicate that statistically significant variability of individual RF exposure across days of the week was found. But, differences that were found were relatively small. The authors concluded that their work suggests that day of the week could be a good predictor for personal RF exposure but that larger studies are needed to reproduce their results.
Viel JF, Tiv M, Moissonnier M, Cardis E, Hours M. (2011). Variability of radiofrequency exposure across days of the week: A population-based study. Environ Res. 111(4):510-3.
For more see "Research – exposure assessment"
Electromagnetic fields cause oxidative stress in the heart of rats
This paper studies the effects of 2.45 GHz electromagnetic (EM) exposure on oxidant-antioxidant changes in the heart of rats and the possible protective effects of L-carnitine and selenium. Results show that the 2.45 GHz EM exposure caused oxidative stress in the heart of rats. There was a protective effect of selenium and L-carnitine.
Türker Y, Nazıroğlu M, Gümral N, Celik O, Saygın M, Cömlekçi S, Flores-Arce M. Selenium and L: -Carnitine Reduce Oxidative Stress in the Heart of Rat Induced by 2.45-GHz Radiation from Wireless Devices. Biol Trace Elem Res. Mar 1, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – laboratory – other – free oxygen radicals"
Electromagnetic radiation induces oxidative stress on heart, lung, testis and liver tissues
This study assessed oxidative damage by investigating lipid peroxidation (malondialdehyde, MDA), nitric oxide (NOx) and glutathione (GSH) levels which are the indicators of tissue toxicity. Results showed that pulse-modulated RF radiation causes oxidative injury in liver, lung, testis and heart tissues mediated by lipid peroxidation, increased level of NOx and suppression of antioxidant defense mechanism.
Esmekaya MA, Ozer C, Seyhan N. (2011). 900 MHz pulse-modulated radiofrequency radiation induces oxidative stress on heart, lung, testis and liver tissues. Gen Physiol Biophys. 30(1):84-9.
For more see "Research – laboratory – other –free oxygen radicals"
Microwaves may promote apoptosis in A549 cells
This study investigates the effect of microwaves on inducing apoptosis in the human lung carcinoma cell line A549 cells, aiming to identify its effect on apoptosis. It was concluded that microwaves can promote apoptosis in A549 cells. The effect depends on the duration and dosage of microwave radiation.
Song XL, Wang CH, Hu HY, Yu C, Bai C. (2011). Microwave induces apoptosis in A549 human lung carcinoma cell line. Chin Med J (Engl). 124(8):1193-8.
For more see "Research – laboratory – cancer studies"
Induction of adaptive response in human blood lymphocytes exposed to radiofrequency fields
This study investigates the influence of cell cycle on the adaptive response (AR) induced by the exposure of human blood lymphocytes to radiofrequency fields (RF). The results confirmed the observations reported in a previous investigation where AR was observed in human blood lymphocytes exposed to adaptive dose of RF in S-phase of the cell cycle and further suggested that the timing of exposure of RF is important to elicit AR.
Sannino A, Zeni O, Sarti M, Romeo S, Reddy SB, Belisario MA, Prihoda TJ, Vijayalaxmi, Scarfì MR. Induction of adaptive response in human blood lymphocytes exposed to 900 MHz radiofrequency fields: Influence of cell cycle. Int J Radiat Biol. May 11, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – laboratory – other – cell cycle progression"
Physiological effects of radiofrequency fields
This study examined the protozoan Paramecium caudatum under normal conditions versus aside a switched-on GSM telephone (900 MHz; 2 Watts). Exposed individuals moved more slowly and more sinuously than usual, their physiology was affected.
Cammaerts MC, Debeir O, Cammaerts R. (2011). Changes in Paramecium caudatum (Protozoa) near a switched-on GSM telephone. Electromagn Biol Med. 30(1):57-66.
For more see "Research – laboratory – other – growth and maturation"
Possible carcinogenic effects of radiofrequency fields
This study investigates the effects of combined exposure to CDMA and WCDMA radiofrequency fields (RF) on lymphoma development in a lymphoma mouse model. No differences were found in final survival, lymphoma incidence, and splenomegaly incidence between sham-exposed and radiofrequency field exposed mice.
Lee HJ, Jin YB, Lee JS, Choi SY, Kim TH, Pack JK, Choi HD, Kim N, Lee YS. Lymphoma development of simultaneously combined exposure to two radiofrequency signals in AKR/J mice. Bioelectromagnetics. Mar 23, 2011. Ahead of print.
Acute effects of microwave exposure from GSM phones in rats
This paper studied the acute effects of microwave exposure from GSM mobile phones in rats, using 900MHz radiation at intensity similar to mobile phone emissions. Results reveal that c-fos and glial markers were triggered by the combined stress of non-thermal irradiation and the toxic effect of picrotoxin on cerebral tissues.
Carballo-Quintás M, Martínez-Silva I, Cadarso-Suárez C, Alvarez-Figueiras M, Ares-Pena FJ, López Martín E. A study of neurotoxic biomarkers, c-fos and GFAP after acute exposure to GSM radiation at 900MHz in the picrotoxin model of rat brains. Neurotoxicology. Apr 16, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research – laboratory – brain function"
Responses of DNA to electromagnetic fields
The purpose of this study is to review the responses of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)to electromagnetic fields (EMF) in different frequency ranges, and characterize the properties of DNA as an antenna. DNA appears to possess the two structural characteristics of fractal antennas, electronic conduction and self-symmetry. These properties contribute to greater reactivity of DNA with EMF in the environment.
Blank M, Goodman R. (2011). DNA is a fractal antenna in electromagnetic fields. Int J Radiat Biol. 87(4):409-15.
Go to full summary
Review of recent studies on biological effects of modulated RF fields
The objective of the paper was to review studies published after 1998 on the biological effects of modulated radiofrequency fields (RF). The authors reviewed papers which compared the effects of modulated and un-modulated (continuous wave) RF fields and also looked at the effects of various types of modulations. Results of the review indicate that the majority of studies after 1998 did not report any modulation-specific effects. But the authors mention that there are some exceptions such as health effects from amplitude-modulated RF fields on the human central nervous system.
Juutilainen J, Höytö A, Kumlin T, Naarala J. Review of possible modulation-dependent biological effects of radiofrequency fields. Bioelectromagnetics. Apr 7, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Bibliography– review papers – general"
van Deventer E, van Rongen E, Saunders R. WHO research agenda for radiofrequency fields. Bioelectromagnetics. Mar 14, 2011. Ahead of print.
For more see "Research programs"
Morgan LL. Author's reply to: Occupational and residential exposure to electromagnetic fields and risk of brain tumours in adults: A case-control study in Gironde, France. Int J Cancer. Mar 11, 2011. Ahead of print.
Baldi I, Coureau G, Gruber A, Rondeau V, Loiseau H. "Re: Occupational and residential exposure to electromagnetic fields and risk of brain tumours in adults: A case-control study in Gironde, France" Int J Cancer. Mar 11, 2011. Ahead of print.
Agha-Hosseini F, Somayeh D. (2011). The influence of hand held mobile phone on human parotid gland secretion. Oral Dis. 17(1):123; author reply 124.
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text:
Q: Average a range using an (i,j) format I'm tearing my hair out. I've tried every variation I can think of on:
cell = Application.WorksheetFunction.Average((i + 24, j + 2),(i + 70, j + 2))

Any help appreciated!

A: You need to change the syntax slightly and set the base values of i and j:

    Sub dural()
    Dim i As Long, j As Long, v As Double

    i = 1
    j = 1
    cell = Application.WorksheetFunction.Average(Cells(i + 24, j + 2), Cells(i + 70, j + 2))
    MsgBox cell
End Sub

EDIT#1:
I hope this version makes my comment a little more understandable:
Sub dural()
    Dim i As Long, j As Long
    Dim cell As Double, r As Range
    '
    '   The values of i, j below are just demo values
    '
    i = 1
    j = 1
    Set r = Range(Cells(i + 24, j + 2), Cells(i + 70, j + 2))
    cell = Application.WorksheetFunction.Average(r)
    MsgBox i & "," & j & vbCrLf & r.Address(0, 0) & vbCrLf & cell
End Sub

A: Here is what you want:
Cells(i + 100, j + 3).Value = Application.WorksheetFunction.Average(Range(Cells(i + 24, j + 2), Cells(i + 70, j + 2)))

A: cell = Application.WorksheetFunction.Average(range(Cells(i + 24, j + 2),cells(i + 70, j + 2))

This is the full change that findwindow suggested.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Phasis steht für:

 antiker Name des Flusses Rioni in Georgien
 antiker Name der Stadt Poti in Georgien
 Titularerzbistum Phasis im heutigen Poti
 Phasis (Taprobane), Fluss im antiken Taprobane (Sri Lanka)

Siehe auch:
 Phase (Begriffsklärung)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
package org.intellij.plugins.markdown.ui.actions;

import com.intellij.lang.ASTNode;
import com.intellij.openapi.actionSystem.AnActionEvent;
import com.intellij.openapi.actionSystem.CommonDataKeys;
import com.intellij.openapi.actionSystem.PlatformCoreDataKeys;
import com.intellij.openapi.application.ApplicationManager;
import com.intellij.openapi.editor.Caret;
import com.intellij.openapi.editor.Editor;
import com.intellij.openapi.fileEditor.FileEditor;
import com.intellij.openapi.fileEditor.TextEditor;
import com.intellij.openapi.util.Condition;
import com.intellij.openapi.util.Couple;
import com.intellij.psi.PsiElement;
import com.intellij.psi.PsiFile;
import com.intellij.psi.tree.IElementType;
import com.intellij.psi.tree.TokenSet;
import com.intellij.psi.util.PsiTreeUtil;
import org.intellij.plugins.markdown.lang.MarkdownLanguage;
import org.intellij.plugins.markdown.ui.preview.MarkdownEditorWithPreview;
import org.intellij.plugins.markdown.ui.preview.MarkdownPreviewFileEditor;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.NotNull;
import org.jetbrains.annotations.Nullable;

public final class MarkdownActionUtil {
  @Nullable
  public static MarkdownEditorWithPreview findSplitEditor(AnActionEvent e) {
    final FileEditor editor = e.getData(PlatformCoreDataKeys.FILE_EDITOR);
    return findSplitEditor(editor);
  }

  @Nullable
  public static MarkdownEditorWithPreview findSplitEditor(@Nullable FileEditor editor) {
    if (editor instanceof MarkdownEditorWithPreview) {
      return (MarkdownEditorWithPreview)editor;
    }
    else if (editor != null) {
      return editor.getUserData(MarkdownEditorWithPreview.PARENT_SPLIT_EDITOR_KEY);
    }
    return null;
  }

  @Nullable
  public static MarkdownPreviewFileEditor findMarkdownPreviewEditor(AnActionEvent event) {
    final MarkdownEditorWithPreview splitEditor = findSplitEditor(event);
    if (splitEditor == null) {
      return null;
    }
    FileEditor editor = splitEditor.getPreviewEditor();
    if (!(editor instanceof MarkdownPreviewFileEditor) || !editor.getComponent().isVisible()) {
      return null;
    }
    return (MarkdownPreviewFileEditor)editor;
  }

  @Nullable
  public static Editor findMarkdownTextEditor(AnActionEvent e) {
    final MarkdownEditorWithPreview splitEditor = findSplitEditor(e);
    if (splitEditor == null) {
      // This fallback is used primarily for testing

      final PsiFile psiFile = e.getData(CommonDataKeys.PSI_FILE);
      if (psiFile != null && psiFile.getLanguage() == MarkdownLanguage.INSTANCE && ApplicationManager.getApplication().isUnitTestMode()) {
        return e.getData(CommonDataKeys.EDITOR);
      }
      else {
        return null;
      }
    }

    final TextEditor mainEditor = splitEditor.getTextEditor();
    if (!mainEditor.getComponent().isVisible()) {
      return null;
    }

    return mainEditor.getEditor();
  }

  @Nullable
  public static Couple<PsiElement> getElementsUnderCaretOrSelection(@NotNull PsiFile file, @NotNull Caret caret) {
    if (caret.getSelectionStart() == caret.getSelectionEnd()) {
      final PsiElement element = file.findElementAt(caret.getSelectionStart());
      if (element == null) {
        return null;
      }
      return Couple.of(element, element);
    }
    else {
      final PsiElement startElement = file.findElementAt(caret.getSelectionStart());
      final PsiElement endElement = file.findElementAt(caret.getSelectionEnd());
      if (startElement == null || endElement == null) {
        return null;
      }
      return Couple.of(startElement, endElement);
    }
  }

  @Nullable
  public static PsiElement getCommonParentOfType(@NotNull PsiElement element1,
                                                 @NotNull PsiElement element2,
                                                 @NotNull final IElementType elementType) {
    return getCommonParentOfTypes(element1, element2, TokenSet.create(elementType));
  }

  @Nullable
  public static PsiElement getCommonTopmostParentOfTypes(@NotNull PsiElement element1,
                                                         @NotNull PsiElement element2,
                                                         @NotNull TokenSet tokenSet) {
    final PsiElement base = PsiTreeUtil.findCommonParent(element1, element2);
    return getTopmostParentOfType(base, (Condition<? super PsiElement>)element -> {
      final ASTNode node = element.getNode();
      return node != null && tokenSet.contains(node.getElementType());
    });
  }

  @Nullable
  public static PsiElement getTopmostParentOfType(@Nullable PsiElement element, @NotNull Condition<? super PsiElement> condition) {
    PsiElement answer = PsiTreeUtil.findFirstParent(element, false, condition);

    do {
      PsiElement next = PsiTreeUtil.findFirstParent(answer, true, condition);
      if (next == null) break;
      answer = next;
    }
    while (true);

    return answer;
  }

  @Nullable
  public static PsiElement getCommonParentOfTypes(@NotNull PsiElement element1,
                                                  @NotNull PsiElement element2,
                                                  @NotNull TokenSet tokenSet) {
    final PsiElement base = PsiTreeUtil.findCommonParent(element1, element2);
    return PsiTreeUtil.findFirstParent(base, false, element -> {
      final ASTNode node = element.getNode();
      return node != null && tokenSet.contains(node.getElementType());
    });
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Hitachi SV 13YA random orbital sander is rated at 230w and as such should be suitable for hobby, light trade and professional use. It uses hook and loop sanding pads and when used as a finishing tool with the abrasive grits available from 60 to 240 it will produce a final finish on both hard and soft woods.
I used the sander on two woods, burr elm (Ulmus procera) and English oak (Quercus robur) in order to provide an opportunity to see how it performed on woods with different characteristics.
I had previously prepared the boards by planing and belt sanding them to a 100grit finish. Both contained sanding scratch marks as the outset of the test. I placed the boards on the bench on non-slip rubber matting to prevent movement and then started sanding through the grits.
I initially found the sanding discs a little fiddly to align with the matching holes in the sanding pad, but after a little practice in a good light the job seemed to become quicker.
I found that gently folding the disc and aligning an initial two holes made the task easier. The dust bag was a push to fit onto the dust gate and once the motor was switched on it inflated immediately with the draft from the fan.
Initially using 60grit and working through 80, 120, 180 to 240grits, both woods were sanded. The instructions suggest two different sanding patterns. I tried both suggestions and couldn't see a difference in the finish. Although the burr elm had several patches of twisted grain the finish was good.
I found the motor more than powerful enough for the work, it didn't slow under the weight of my hand. The palm grip was a suitable size and still comfy after a prolonged period of use. The motor didn't appear to become hot in use. The controls were well placed with the on/off switch at the top front and the six-speed control at the back of the handle. Although the speed control was out of the reach of my fingers whilst the sander was in use I didn't feel this was an issue as the speed wouldn't be changed whilst the unit was in use. I tried the sander at several different speed settings and couldn't see any visible difference in the finish being obtained. The wood would obviously stay cooler on a lower speed, as the friction would increase along with the speed.
The sander performed well on both woods and appeared to cover its own tracks leaving virtually no marks behind it.
The sander is also suitable for working on metal surfaces and removing paint and rust before painting. The instructions as usual came in five languages and although this consisted of around four A5 pages, one of which was illustrated, they were more than adequate.


The smallest Audi engine is equipped with system of injection of gasoline through one nozzle and a butterfly valve, the so-called Mono-Motronic system. It consists generally of the case similar to the case of the carburetor and supplied with the one and only vpryskny nozzle. A fuel exit from a nozzle is regulated by an electronic control unit which at the same time provides management of regulation of an advancing of ignition. In more detail you learn about the Mono-Motronic system in the head Sistema of ignition.


This HP original No. 14 yellow print head built-in with advanced colour layering technology for exceptional photo quality printing with fade resistant, blotch and sparkling colourful print outs. HP Digital copier 610, CP 1160, Officejet D135xi, Officejet 7140 and more printers are compatible with yellow print head. This duty cycle of this print head is up to 16000 pages at 5% coverage. This yellow print head exists with a 100% guarantee. This yellow print head is easy to set up and can be operated easily.


text:
Erving, MA (View All Cities)
Erving, MA
Unacceptable:
Farley, Stoneville
ZIP code 01344 is located in northwest Massachusetts and covers a slightly less than average land area compared to other ZIP codes in the United States. It also has a slightly less than average population density.
The people living in ZIP code 01344 are primarily white. The number of middle aged adults is extremely large while the number of people in their late 20s to early 40s is extremely large. There are also a slightly higher than average number of single adults and a slightly less than average number of families. The percentage of children under 18 living in the 01344 ZIP code is slightly less than average compared to other areas of the country.
Male 34 48 55 50 33 42 44 55 53 52 52 80 55 30 19 7 12 13
Female 38 57 49 34 27 50 51 48 54 50 72 51 62 41 24 15 19 22
Total 72 105 104 84 60 92 95 103 107 102 124 131 117 71 43 22 31 35
Under 5 34 38 72
5-9 48 57 105
Owner 2 45 80 108 126 76 31 25
Renter 7 39 27 22 22 2 8 2
Total 9 84 107 130 148 78 39 27
15-24 2 7 9
65-74 76 2 78
85 Plus 25 2 27
Male 5 7 11 6 9 14 3 12 10 12 13 12 8 10 5 19 9 8 9 5
Female 2 4 12 12 9 20 8 9 11 7 12 8 12 10 11 4 8 9 2 4
Total 7 11 23 18 18 34 11 21 21 19 25 20 20 20 16 23 17 17 11 9
ZIP code 01344 has a small percentage of vacancies.
The majority of household are owned or have a mortgage. Homes in ZIP code 01344 were primarily built in 1939 or earlier. Looking at 01344 real estate data, the median home value of $198,400 is slightly higher than average compared to the rest of the country. It is also slightly less than average compared to nearby ZIP codes. 01344 could be an area to look for cheap housing compared to surrounding areas. Rentals in 01344 are most commonly 2 bedrooms. The rent for 2 bedrooms is normally $1,000+/month including utilities. 1 bedrooms are also common and rent for $500-$749/month. Prices for rental property include ZIP code 01344 apartments, townhouses, and homes that are primary residences.
For more information, see Millers Falls, MA rent prices.
1,498 100%
As with most parts of the country, vehicles are the most common form of transportation to places of employment. In most parts of the country, the majority of commuters get to work in under half an hour. A slightly higher than average number of commuters in 01344 can expect to fall in that range. There are a slightly smaller percentage of employees that have to travel over 45 minutes to reach their place of employment.
ZIP Code 01344 is in the Erving School District. There are 1 different elementary schools and high schools with mailing addresses in ZIP code 01344.
Erving Elementary
28 Northfield Rd
Erving, MA 01344
District: Erving School District
Millers Falls, MA
Gill, MA
Northfield, MA
Warwick, MA
Wendell, MA

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Plymouth Rock Moving & Storage is located in Southeastern Massachusetts in the Town of Pocasset near the Cape. We provide a wide range of residential moving and storage services to clients throughout the region, including both local and long distance moves.
We are an official Agent for Mayflower Transit, Inc., one of the most well-known and respect Massachusetts movers in the industry. This association helps us to provide specialty moving services, connect clients with global resources for international moves and get all of the training and equipment necessary to provide the best household moves in Massachusetts.
Our goal is to provide our clients with a stress-free moving experience. We have chosen to provide services that are designed specifically to reduce stress, including strategic planning, professional packing and unpacking, safe and secure transportation, and much more.
When it comes to residential moving and storage, there are three things that you need to remember: planning, protection and packing. If you can get these areas under control, your local and long distance moves will be smooth and worry-free. Our moving consultants will visit your home to take a visual survey of the things that you need to move, including any fragile, valuable or specialty items.
When we are at your home, make sure to show the agent everything that you are concerned about and take time to read the brochure titled, "Your Rights and Responsibilities" to help you understand what to expect with household moves in Massachusetts. This booklet clearly spells out the extent of the carrier's liability and answers a lot of questions for first-time movers.
Order for Service – Once an estimate has been provided, it is time to read and sign the Order for Service. Please do not do this until you are completely clear about each section of the estimate for your residential moving and storage. Ask questions, get answers and utilize all of our helpful guides and checklists throughout the moving process. If you want packing services from our Massachusetts movers, make sure to let us know.
Plymouth Rock Moving & Storage strives to provide each and every client with the very best possible experience. We take the time to treat all of our moving vans, reusable containers and moving pads with the Sanitized process, in order to ensure a clean and fresh environment for your belongings. This process helps to prevent things like mildew, mold, insects and smells from affecting your move, creating a truly "sanitized" experience.
If you hire our team to take care of all the packing on your behalf, know that we do provide professional protection services for all of the furniture and boxes that we prepare and pack. We do suggest that you take advantage of our special custom crating services to protect large items and fragile items during the move. Things like televisions, glass furniture, chandeliers and other high value items should always be protected.
Our team of Massachusetts movers can also help you with unpacking services. This is a great way to increase the time table of your move, help you to get settled in, and place all of the boxes and furniture in the rooms where they belong. For household moves in Massachusetts, our crew will even remove all of the packing materials, cartons and custom crating at the end of the day.
When you hire Plymouth Rock Moving & Storage for your local and long distance moves, you are hiring years of experience, training and knowledge about residential moving and storage right here in Southeastern Massachusetts. Mayflower has been providing residential clients with moving services for household moves in Massachusetts since 1927. It's hard to beat that level of experience in this day and age.
If you are interested in learning more about the residential moving and storage services available at Plymouth Rock Moving & Storage or if you would like to get a FREE custom quote for household moves in Massachusetts, give us a call at 1-800-340-0995. We can schedule a FREE in-home appointment so you can meet with one of our experienced agents to discuss your plans for local and long distance moves.